USMC
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Over 3,064,780 active members
381,315 members•14,705 units
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7TH DIVISION
U.S. Marine Corps
band
U.S. Marine Corps
CEB
U.S. Marine Corps
FLSG-A
U.S. Marine Corps
**Force Logistics Support Group Alpha (FLSG-A)** was a key logistics unit within the United States Marine Corps, particularly active during the Vietnam War. Established to provide comprehensive combat service support, FLSG-A operated out of Da Nang and later at Red Beach, ensuring the steady flow of supplies, maintenance, transportation, and medical services to Marine forces in I Corps Tactical Zone. The group played a critical role in sustaining major operations, supporting both ground and aviation units under challenging and often hostile conditions. After the drawdown of U.S. forces in Vietnam, FLSG-A was eventually deactivated, but its contributions remain a testament to the importance of logistics in modern military operations.
FLSG-B
U.S. Marine Corps
**Force Logistics Support Group Bravo (FLSG-B)** was a key logistics unit within the United States Marine Corps, most notably active during the Vietnam War. Established to provide comprehensive supply, maintenance, and transportation support, FLSG-B was initially stationed at Red Beach, Da Nang. The unit played a vital role in sustaining Marine combat operations in I Corps Tactical Zone, ensuring the continuous flow of ammunition, fuel, rations, and equipment. FLSG-B’s efficient logistical operations were instrumental in supporting both ground and air units, contributing significantly to the overall effectiveness of Marine Corps missions in Vietnam.
H - HS
U.S. Marine Corps
H & HS MACS CHERRY POINT
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters & Headquarters Squadron (H&HS), Marine Air Control Squadron (MACS) at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point has played a vital role in Marine Corps aviation command and control. Since its establishment, the unit has provided administrative, logistical, and operational support for MACS elements stationed at Cherry Point, North Carolina. Over the decades, H&HS MACS Cherry Point has supported air defense, surveillance, and air traffic control missions, contributing to both training operations and real-world contingencies. Its Marines and Sailors have exemplified the squadron's commitment to operational excellence and readiness in support of Marine Corps aviation objectives.
HAMS 11
U.S. Marine Corps
HBHQMC
U.S. Marine Corps
**HBHQMC** stands for Headquarters Battalion, Headquarters Marine Corps. This unit serves as the central administrative and operational support battalion for Headquarters, United States Marine Corps, located in Washington, D.C. Established to coordinate the activities and provide essential services for the senior leadership and staff of the Marine Corps, HBHQMC traces its lineage to the early 20th century, evolving to meet the changing needs of the Corps. Over the decades, the battalion has played a vital role in supporting Marine Corps operations, ceremonial functions, and crisis response efforts in the National Capital Region. Its Marines and Sailors uphold a tradition of professionalism and readiness, ensuring the seamless functioning of the Marine Corps’ highest command echelon.
HMH-366
U.S. Marine Corps
HMM-161
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 161 (HMM-161), known as the "Greyhawks," was activated on January 15, 1951, at Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, California. As the first helicopter transport squadron in the Marine Corps, HMM-161 pioneered vertical envelopment tactics during the Korean War, including the first combat helicopter assault at the Battle of the Punchbowl. The squadron later participated in operations during the Vietnam War, the Gulf War, and the Global War on Terror, providing assault support and humanitarian assistance worldwide. HMM-161 was redesignated as VMM-161 in 2009, transitioning to the MV-22 Osprey and continuing its legacy of excellence in aviation support.
HQ BN 1ST MAR DIV
U.S. Marine Corps
HQ USMC
U.S. Marine Corps
HQBN 1STMARDIV
U.S. Marine Corps
MARDET USS ENTERPRISE
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Barracks Charleston S.C.
U.S. Marine Corps
MARINE BARRACKS FT MEADE MD
U.S. Marine Corps
MARINE BARRACKS RI
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Corps Depot
U.S. Marine Corps
**Marine Corps Depot** is a term most commonly associated with the United States Marine Corps’ recruit training and supply installations. The first and most renowned depot is Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, established in 1915, which has trained generations of Marines for service in every major conflict since World War I. Another significant site, Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, was established in 1921 and has played a crucial role in training Marines, particularly those from west of the Mississippi River. Over the decades, Marine Corps Depots have not only served as hubs for recruit training but also as essential logistical centers, supporting Marine operations worldwide by managing equipment, supplies, and personnel. Their enduring legacy is the transformation of civilians into United States Marines and the steadfast logistical support they provide to the Corps.
Marine Corps Finance Center
U.S. Marine Corps
The Marine Corps Finance Center (MCFC) was established in 1950 in Kansas City, Missouri, to centralize and streamline financial operations for the United States Marine Corps. Its primary mission was to manage military pay, travel allowances, and other financial matters for Marines worldwide, ensuring accurate and timely disbursement of funds. The MCFC played a crucial role in modernizing accounting and payroll systems, especially during periods of expansion such as the Korean and Vietnam Wars. In 1995, the Finance Center's functions were consolidated into the Defense Finance and Accounting Service (DFAS), marking the end of the MCFC as a distinct entity but leaving a legacy of fiscal stewardship within the Marine Corps.
MATCU-65
U.S. Marine Corps
MCB-128
U.S. Marine Corps
MCB-128, known as Mobile Construction Battalion 128, was a unit of the United States Navy Seabees. Commissioned during the Vietnam War era, MCB-128 was primarily responsible for construction and engineering projects in support of U.S. military operations overseas. The battalion built airfields, roads, bridges, camps, and other critical infrastructure under often challenging and hazardous conditions. MCB-128 earned recognition for its adaptability and dedication, contributing significantly to the Navy’s mission before its eventual decommissioning as part of Seabee force reductions.
MCFC
U.S. Marine Corps
MCMCC
U.S. Marine Corps