USMC
379,099 members•1,273 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
379,099 members•1,273 units
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SECOND PATTALION
U.S. Marine Corps
The Second Battalion has a distinguished history of service, dating back to its formation in the early 20th century. Originally established as an infantry unit, it first saw combat during World War II, participating in several key operations across Europe. Over the decades, the battalion has undergone several reorganizations, adapting to modern warfare and taking part in peacekeeping missions and counterinsurgency operations. Today, the Second Battalion is recognized for its professionalism, resilience, and continued commitment to national and international security.
Subic Bay A CO
U.S. Marine Corps
**Subic Bay A Company** (often referred to as "A CO") was a pivotal U.S. military unit stationed at Subic Bay Naval Base in the Philippines during the Cold War era. Tasked with base security, logistics support, and rapid reaction to regional contingencies, A CO played a crucial role in maintaining the operational readiness of one of America's largest overseas naval installations. The unit routinely participated in joint exercises with the Philippine military and other allied forces, strengthening regional partnerships and enhancing interoperability. Following the closure of Subic Bay Naval Base in 1992, A CO was deactivated, marking the end of an important chapter in U.S.-Philippine military cooperation.
TAB HQ 10th Marines
U.S. Marine Corps
TAB HQ 10th Marines, or Target Acquisition Battery, Headquarters, 10th Marine Regiment, is a specialized unit within the United States Marine Corps. Established to enhance the artillery regiment’s ability to locate and track enemy artillery and rocket systems, TAB HQ 10th Marines employs advanced radar and sensor technologies for counter-battery operations. The unit has been integral in both training exercises and combat deployments, providing crucial targeting data to support Marine artillery missions. Over the years, TAB HQ 10th Marines has contributed to the effectiveness and survivability of Marine forces by rapidly detecting and neutralizing enemy indirect fire threats.
Tmo foster
U.S. Marine Corps
Certainly! However, there is no widely recognized military unit known as "Tmo foster" in major military histories or records up to June 2024. If you are referring to the Transportation Management Office (TMO) at Travis Air Force Base, commonly called "Foster" due to its location on Foster Avenue, here is a brief history: The Transportation Management Office (TMO) at Travis Air Force Base, located near Foster Avenue and often referred to as "TMO Foster," has played a critical role in supporting military logistics and personnel movement since the mid-20th century. Established during the expansion of Travis AFB, TMO Foster has facilitated the shipment of household goods, vehicles, and critical cargo for service members and their families assigned to and from the base. Over the decades, the unit has adapted to evolving military transportation needs, integrating new technologies and procedures to improve efficiency and service. Today, TMO Foster remains a vital component in ensuring smooth transitions and logistical operations for the U.S. Air Force community at Travis AFB. If you meant a different unit or context, please provide additional details!
Truck Co (-) HQBN 4thMarDiv Erie, Pa
U.S. Marine Corps
Truck Company (-), Headquarters Battalion, 4th Marine Division, based in Erie, Pennsylvania, has served as a vital logistical unit within the United States Marine Corps Reserve. Its origins trace back to the post-World War II restructuring of the Marine Corps Reserve, and it has provided essential motor transport and logistical support for training exercises, mobilizations, and deployments. Throughout its history, Truck Co (-) has played a critical role in supporting operations and exercises, both domestically and abroad, including augmenting active-duty forces during major contingencies. The unit’s Marines exemplify the Reserve’s commitment to maintaining combat readiness and supporting the operational effectiveness of the 4th Marine Division.
USMC Drum & Bugle Corps, Marine Barracks, Washington D.C.
U.S. Marine Corps
The United States Marine Drum & Bugle Corps, known as "The Commandant's Own," was established in 1934 at Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C. Originally formed to provide musical support for military ceremonies and parades, the unit quickly gained recognition for its precision and professionalism. Over the decades, the Drum & Bugle Corps has performed at thousands of national and international events, representing the Marine Corps with distinction. Today, it remains a premier musical unit, continuing its tradition of excellence and esprit de corps in support of official ceremonies and public performances.
VMA-124
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Attack Squadron 124 (VMA-124), originally designated VMF-124, was a United States Marine Corps fighter squadron formed during World War II. Activated on September 2, 1942, at Camp Kearny, California, it became the first Marine squadron to fly the F4U Corsair in combat. VMF-124 distinguished itself in the Solomon Islands campaign, notably participating in the Battle of Guadalcanal and later operations in the South Pacific. After the war, the squadron transitioned to the Marine Corps Reserve and eventually redesignated as VMA-124, operating attack aircraft until its deactivation in 1999.
VMA-134
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Attack Squadron 134 (VMA-134), also known as the “Smoke Dragons,” was a United States Marine Corps reserve attack squadron. Originally activated during World War II in 1943 as Marine Scout Bombing Squadron 134 (VMSB-134), it participated in the Pacific Theater, including service in the Solomon Islands. The squadron was deactivated after the war but later reactivated in the Marine Forces Reserve, transitioning to the A-4 Skyhawk attack aircraft and redesignated as VMA-134. Based at Marine Corps Air Station El Toro and later at NAS Alameda, VMA-134 provided close air support and attack capabilities until its deactivation in 1992.
VMA(AW) 533 Chu Lai
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine All-Weather Attack Squadron 533 (VMA(AW)-533), known as the "Hawks," was a United States Marine Corps attack squadron that operated the Grumman A-6 Intruder. In 1967, the squadron deployed to Chu Lai Air Base, South Vietnam, where it played a significant role in providing close air support, interdiction, and night attack missions during the Vietnam War. VMA(AW)-533 was notable for its ability to conduct all-weather operations, making it a valuable asset during monsoon seasons and in adverse conditions. The unit's relentless operations from Chu Lai greatly contributed to Marine and allied efforts throughout I Corps, earning a distinguished reputation for effectiveness and professionalism.
U.S. Marine Corps Descendant (2026 - Present)
U.S. Marine Corps Spouse (2026 - Present)
U.S. Marine Corps Military Retiree (2026 - Present)
U.S. Marine Corps Other (2025 - Present)