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382,014 members•14,705 units
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382,014 members•14,705 units
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STA 2-7
U.S. Marine Corps
STACK ARMS R,R CENTER
U.S. Marine Corps
Staff Judge Advocate
U.S. Marine Corps
Staff Judge Advocate's Office
U.S. Marine Corps
staging battalion
U.S. Marine Corps
STAGING REGIMENT CAMP PENDLETON CA
U.S. Marine Corps
Station Operations Maintenance Squadron
U.S. Marine Corps
STATION ORDNANCE MCAS BEAUFORD SC
U.S. Marine Corps
station supply
U.S. Marine Corps
Sterling Campbell
U.S. Marine Corps
STEVEN BENNET MARINE CORPS
U.S. Marine Corps
STILL RECRUIT
U.S. Marine Corps
stMarDiv
U.S. Marine Corps
STMARDIV ST BN
U.S. Marine Corps
STOREKEEPER SCHOOL
U.S. Marine Corps
student
U.S. Marine Corps
sub unit 1 1st ANGLICO
U.S. Marine Corps
SUB UNIT 1 CAMP PENDLETON CA J
U.S. Marine Corps
subco. subn.3rd
U.S. Marine Corps
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.
SUBUNIT ONE, FIRST RADIO BN
U.S. Marine Corps
subunitoneanglico
U.S. Marine Corps
Suicide Charley
U.S. Marine Corps
SUPBN,3RD COMBAT SERGROUPFMF3RD MARDIV
U.S. Marine Corps