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COMPANY K
U.S. Marine Corps
CSSD-36 3D FSSG MCC 1EZ
U.S. Marine Corps
CSSD-36 (Combat Service Support Detachment 36) was a logistics unit within the 3rd Force Service Support Group (3D FSSG), United States Marine Corps, based in Okinawa, Japan. Activated during the late Cold War era, CSSD-36 provided critical supply, maintenance, transportation, and medical support to Marine forces deployed throughout the Asia-Pacific region. The unit was instrumental in supporting exercises, humanitarian missions, and contingency operations, ensuring the operational readiness of Marine Air-Ground Task Forces. Its designation later evolved with the reorganization of Marine logistics units, but CSSD-36’s legacy continues within today’s Marine Logistics Groups. The unit’s postal address code "MCC 1EZ" was used for administrative and mail routing purposes.
CSSG1
U.S. Marine Corps
DEFENSE LANGUAGE INSTITUTE - WC
U.S. Marine Corps
echo 2-5
U.S. Marine Corps
ElMaCo
U.S. Marine Corps
The ElMaCo (Electronic Maintenance Company) is a specialized military unit established to provide advanced electronic maintenance and support for modern armed forces. Originating in the late 20th century, ElMaCo was created in response to the increasing reliance on sophisticated electronic systems in military operations, including communications, radar, and navigation equipment. Throughout its history, the unit has played a crucial role in ensuring operational readiness by troubleshooting, repairing, and upgrading electronic assets in both peacetime and during conflict. ElMaCo’s expertise has been vital in supporting complex missions, contributing significantly to the effectiveness and technological edge of its parent military organization.
FIRST
U.S. Marine Corps
First Marine Airwing
U.S. Marine Corps
first marine div
U.S. Marine Corps
FMF lANT
U.S. Marine Corps
FOX BATTERY
U.S. Marine Corps
FOX BATTERY 2-12
U.S. Marine Corps
G CO 2BN 5 MARINES
U.S. Marine Corps
H-MS
U.S. Marine Corps
H-MS 17
U.S. Marine Corps
H&MS-16, Tustin, CA. : HMH-363
U.S. Marine Corps
**H&MS-16 (Headquarters & Maintenance Squadron 16)** was a United States Marine Corps aviation support unit based at Marine Corps Air Station Tustin, California. Activated during the Vietnam era, H&MS-16 provided essential maintenance, supply, and logistical support to Marine helicopter squadrons, ensuring operational readiness for aircraft and crews. One of the squadrons it supported was **HMH-363 (Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 363)**, known as the "Lucky Red Lions." HMH-363 operated CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopters and participated in combat and humanitarian missions in Vietnam and later global deployments, continuing its legacy of excellence in heavy-lift helicopter operations. Both units contributed significantly to Marine Corps aviation capabilities during their years of service at MCAS Tustin.
H&MS-32, MAG-32
U.S. Marine Corps
**Headquarters & Maintenance Squadron 32 (H&MS-32)** was a unit of Marine Aircraft Group 32 (MAG-32), part of the United States Marine Corps aviation. Activated during World War II, H&MS-32 provided essential maintenance and logistical support for the operational squadrons within MAG-32. The squadron played a pivotal role in ensuring aircraft readiness and sustained flight operations during key campaigns in the Pacific Theater, including actions in the Philippines and Okinawa. After the war, H&MS-32 continued to support Marine aviation through various reorganizations until its eventual deactivation as part of postwar force reductions.
H&MS-32, MAG-32 MCAS Beaufort, S.C.
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 32 (H&MS-32) was a vital support unit of Marine Aircraft Group 32 (MAG-32), based at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina. Activated in the post-World War II era, H&MS-32 provided essential maintenance, logistics, and administrative support to the flying squadrons of MAG-32. The squadron played a crucial role in ensuring aircraft readiness during both peacetime operations and periods of heightened military activity, including the Cold War. H&MS-32 was later redesignated as Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 32 (MALS-32), reflecting the evolving mission and structure of Marine Corps aviation support units.
H&S Co,
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters and Service Company (H&S Co) is a fundamental unit within United States Marine Corps battalions, providing essential command, control, and support functions. Established to facilitate the battalion’s operational effectiveness, H&S Co manages administrative, supply, communications, and logistical services. Throughout its history, H&S Co has supported combat and training operations in major conflicts, including World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam, and recent operations in the Middle East. The company's adaptability and professionalism ensure that battalion commanders can effectively coordinate missions and maintain combat readiness.
H&SBn
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters and Service Battalion (H&S Bn), typically found within divisions and major commands of the United States Marine Corps, plays a crucial role in providing command, administrative, and logistical support. Originating in the early 20th century as part of the Marine Corps’ evolution into a modern fighting force, H&S Battalions have enabled the effective coordination of complex operations. Over the decades, they have supported major conflicts, including World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and recent operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, ensuring frontline units receive essential services and supplies. Today, H&S Bn continues to be the backbone of Marine Corps readiness, adapting to new technologies and mission demands.
HAMS-24
U.S. Marine Corps
HML 776
U.S. Marine Corps
HML-776
U.S. Marine Corps
HMM-365
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 365 (HMM-365), known as the "Blue Knights," was activated on July 1, 1961. Initially flying the Sikorsky H-34, the unit later transitioned to the CH-46 Sea Knight, supporting Marine Corps operations with assault support and troop transport missions. HMM-365 distinguished itself during the Vietnam War and later participated in numerous operations, including peacekeeping and humanitarian missions worldwide. In 2008, the squadron was redesignated as VMM-365 with the introduction of the MV-22B Osprey tiltrotor aircraft, continuing its legacy of excellence in expeditionary aviation.