USMC
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379,072 members•1,273 units
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H&MS-11
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 11 (H&MS-11) was a support unit of the United States Marine Corps, originally activated during World War II. The squadron provided essential aviation logistical, maintenance, and administrative support to Marine aviation units, particularly those assigned to Marine Aircraft Group 11 (MAG-11). Throughout its history, including significant service during the Vietnam War, H&MS-11 played a vital role in ensuring the operational readiness of aircraft and equipment. The squadron was later redesignated as Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 11 (MALS-11), continuing its legacy of aviation support within the Marine Corps.
HMM-262 Mag 39 1st MAW
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 262 (HMM-262), known as the "Flying Tigers," is a distinguished helicopter squadron within Marine Aircraft Group 39 (MAG-39), 1st Marine Aircraft Wing (1st MAW). Activated in 1951, HMM-262 has served in numerous major conflicts, including the Vietnam War, where it provided critical assault support and troop transport. Over the decades, the squadron has participated in various humanitarian assistance and disaster relief missions across the Asia-Pacific region. Renowned for its operational excellence and adaptability, HMM-262 continues to support Marine Corps missions with its fleet of transport helicopters, upholding a proud legacy of service.
Hq Btry 5th Bn 10th Mar 2nd Mar Div
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters Battery, 5th Battalion, 10th Marines, 2nd Marine Division (Hq Btry 5th Bn 10th Mar 2nd Mar Div) has a distinguished history as part of the United States Marine Corps’ artillery arm. Activated during World War II, the battalion provided critical fire support in major Pacific campaigns, including the battles of Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian, and Okinawa. During the Cold War and into the present, the unit has participated in numerous training exercises and contingency operations, maintaining readiness to deploy worldwide in support of Marine Air-Ground Task Force missions. Hq Battery continues to serve as the command and control element for 5th Battalion, supporting both combat operations and humanitarian missions as part of the 2nd Marine Division.
Hq MarResForces, New Orleans
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters, Marine Forces Reserve (Hq MarResForces), based in New Orleans, Louisiana, serves as the command element for the United States Marine Corps Reserve. Established in 1992 following the reorganization of Marine Reserve forces, the headquarters provides oversight, administration, and support for Marine Reserve units across the nation. Hq MarResForces plays a critical role in mobilizing, training, and integrating Reserve Marines with active duty counterparts for both domestic and overseas operations. The unit’s presence in New Orleans has also been central to coordinating disaster relief and homeland security missions along the Gulf Coast.
HqBtry, 2:11
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters Battery, 2nd Battalion, 11th Marines (HqBtry, 2/11) is a unit of the United States Marine Corps specializing in artillery. Activated in 1918, the battalion has served with distinction in major conflicts, including World War II, where it participated in the Pacific campaigns such as Guadalcanal, Tarawa, and Okinawa. During the Korean and Vietnam Wars, 2/11 provided crucial fire support to Marine infantry units. In the modern era, the battalion has deployed in support of Operations Desert Storm, Iraqi Freedom, and Enduring Freedom, maintaining its reputation for operational excellence and adaptability.
MAG 15 Iwakuni Japan
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Aircraft Group 15 (MAG-15) was a United States Marine Corps aviation unit established during World War II. Initially commissioned in 1942, MAG-15 played a significant role in the Pacific Theater, providing air support and engaging in combat operations throughout the war. After the conflict, the unit was stationed at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, during the Korean War and the early years of the Cold War, supporting regional stability and American interests in the Asia-Pacific. MAG-15 continued to evolve with changing military needs before it was ultimately deactivated in the 1970s, leaving a legacy of service and operational excellence in Marine Corps aviation history.
Mals-39
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 39 (MALS-39) was activated on 16 April 1978 at Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton, California, as part of Marine Aircraft Group 39 (MAG-39), 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing. The unit provides aviation logistics support, including maintenance and supply, to the helicopter squadrons of MAG-39. MALS-39 has supported numerous operations and exercises, including Operations Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom, ensuring the readiness of Marine aviation assets. The squadron has earned multiple awards for excellence, reflecting its critical role in sustaining Marine Corps aviation capabilities.
Marine Barracks Duty Bangor, Wa
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Barracks Duty Bangor, Washington, was established in 1977 to provide security for the Strategic Weapons Facility Pacific (SWFPAC) at Naval Submarine Base Bangor. The unit's primary mission is to safeguard the Navy’s strategic assets, including the nuclear weapons stockpile and associated facilities. Marines assigned to Bangor undergo specialized training in physical security, anti-terrorism, and nuclear weapons handling protocols. Over the years, Marine Barracks Duty Bangor has played a critical role in ensuring the safety and operational readiness of the U.S. Navy's Pacific-based nuclear deterrent forces.
Marine Barracks Great Lakes Naval Center, Illinois
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Barracks Great Lakes Naval Center, Illinois, was established in 1911 to provide security, ceremonial duties, and administrative support for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, the U.S. Navy’s primary basic training facility in the Midwest. Throughout both World Wars, Marines stationed at the barracks played a crucial role in maintaining order and safeguarding naval assets, as the center trained hundreds of thousands of recruits. The unit’s responsibilities included gate security, honor guard functions, and the supervision of naval prisoners. Although the Marine Barracks was decommissioned in the mid-1980s as part of broader military restructuring, its legacy endures as a testament to the close cooperation between the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps in training and readiness.
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