USMC
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2nd MLG
U.S. Marine Corps
The 2nd Marine Logistics Group (2nd MLG) is a major logistics unit of the United States Marine Corps based at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Established in 1947 as the 2nd Combat Service Group, the unit has provided critical combat service support to the II Marine Expeditionary Force in numerous operations, including the Gulf War, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan. Over the decades, 2nd MLG has delivered vital logistics, engineering, health services, and supply support to Marine and joint forces, ensuring operational readiness and sustainability. The group continues to adapt and innovate to meet the evolving needs of the modern battlefield.
H&S Bn Comm Co 2nd FSSG
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters and Service Battalion, Communications Company, 2nd Force Service Support Group (H&S Bn Comm Co 2nd FSSG) has a distinguished history of providing vital communications support to U.S. Marine Corps operations. Activated as part of the 2nd FSSG, the unit specialized in establishing, maintaining, and securing command and control networks during both training exercises and real-world missions. Over the years, H&S Bn Comm Co played key roles in supporting logistics and command elements during operations such as Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom. Their commitment to reliable communications has been essential to the success of Marine Corps missions across the globe.
H&S SPTBN TBS Quantico Va
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters and Service Support Battalion (H&S SPTBN), The Basic School (TBS), Quantico, Virginia, serves as the backbone for the training and support of newly commissioned Marine Corps officers. Established to provide essential administrative, logistical, and operational support, H&S SPTBN ensures that TBS can efficiently conduct its mission of developing new leaders for the Marine Corps. Over the years, the battalion has evolved to meet the changing needs of Marine officer training, embracing modern technology and updated doctrine. Located at Marine Corps Base Quantico—known as the "Crossroads of the Marine Corps"—the unit continues to play a vital role in shaping the future leadership of the United States Marine Corps.
Headquarters Battalion 10th Marines
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters Battalion, 10th Marines was activated on November 15, 1940 at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, as part of the 2d Marine Division. During World War II, the battalion participated in major campaigns including Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian, and Okinawa, providing crucial command and control, communications, and logistical support. Following the war, the battalion was relocated to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, where it remains today. Over the decades, Headquarters Battalion has continued to support 10th Marines and II Marine Expeditionary Force operations, both in peacetime and during deployments such as Operation Desert Storm and the Global War on Terrorism.
HMH-362
U.S. Marine Corps
HMH-362, known as the "Ugly Angels," was a United States Marine Corps heavy helicopter squadron established in 1952. The squadron initially flew the Sikorsky HRS and later transitioned to the CH-53 Sea Stallion family of helicopters. HMH-362 was the first Marine helicopter squadron to deploy to Vietnam in 1962, playing a significant role in support, transport, and medevac missions throughout the conflict. The unit continued to serve in various operations until it was deactivated in 2012 after 60 years of distinguished service.
HMLA-269
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 269 (HMLA-269), known as the "Gunrunners," was activated on February 22, 1971, at Marine Corps Air Station New River, North Carolina. Originally designated as a light helicopter squadron, it was the first Marine Corps unit to receive the AH-1J Sea Cobra attack helicopter. Over its history, HMLA-269 has supported numerous operations, including deployments to Lebanon, Operation Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom. The squadron has established a reputation for excellence in close air support, armed escort, and utility missions, operating both AH-1 attack helicopters and UH-1 utility helicopters until its deactivation in 2022.
MACS 7
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Air Control Squadron 7 (MACS-7) is a United States Marine Corps aviation command and control unit. Activated during World War II, the squadron provided air surveillance and control of aircraft and surface-to-air weapons for the Marine Air-Ground Task Force. Over the decades, MACS-7 participated in significant operations, including the Vietnam War, where they played a crucial role in airspace management and early warning missions. The unit continued to serve with distinction in subsequent conflicts, adapting to advancements in radar and communications technology to support both training and combat operations.
MACS-7
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Air Control Squadron 7 (MACS-7) is a United States Marine Corps aviation command and control unit originally activated during World War II in 1944. The squadron played a critical role in providing aerial surveillance, airspace management, and air defense in the Pacific Theater, notably supporting operations in Okinawa. Over the decades, MACS-7 was deactivated and reactivated several times, adapting to evolving military needs during the Cold War and beyond. The unit was ultimately decommissioned in 1993, leaving a legacy of excellence in Marine Corps air control operations.
Marine Barracks New London
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Barracks New London was established in 1918 at the New London Naval Submarine Base in Groton, Connecticut, to provide security and support for the growing submarine force. Marines assigned to the Barracks were responsible for base security, training, and ceremonial duties, playing a vital role during both World Wars as the base expanded its operations. Over the years, the unit adapted to changing security requirements and continued to uphold traditions of discipline and service. The Marine Barracks remained an important presence until its deactivation in 2008, marking the end of nearly 90 years of Marine Corps history at New London.
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)