Randall Mccoy

The 151st Infantry Rangers, also known as "E Company, 151st Infantry (Airborne)," is a distinguished unit of the Indiana Army National Guard. During the Vietnam War, the 151st Infantry Rangers became the only National Guard infantry unit to serve in Vietnam, conducting long-range reconnaissance patrols (LRRPs) as part of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade. Their operations involved deep penetration missions behind enemy lines, gathering crucial intelligence and engaging in direct action missions. The unit earned several commendations for valor and gallantry, including the Valorous Unit Award and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, solidifying its reputation as an elite and highly effective force in Army history.

The 1st Battalion, 41st Field Artillery Regiment (1/41st FA) traces its roots to the 41st Field Artillery, which was constituted in 1918 as part of the National Army during World War I. The unit has served with distinction in numerous conflicts, including World War II, where it supported operations in Europe, and later in the Vietnam War. In recent decades, 1/41st FA has been an integral part of the 3rd Infantry Division, providing artillery fire support during Operation Iraqi Freedom and other deployments. Renowned for its technical proficiency and combat effectiveness, the battalion continues to uphold its motto, “Mission First,” while supporting U.S. Army operations worldwide.

The 28th Infantry Division, also known as the "Keystone Division," is a unit of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard and is one of the oldest divisions in the United States Army. It was originally formed in 1879 and saw significant action during both World War I and World War II, notably participating in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive and the Battle of Hürtgen Forest. The division has also provided support during domestic emergencies and has been mobilized for service in peacekeeping operations and the Global War on Terrorism, including deployments to Bosnia, Kosovo, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Throughout its distinguished history, the 28th Infantry Division has maintained its reputation for resilience and service both at home and abroad.

30th Infantry Division

U.S. Army

The 30th Infantry Division, nicknamed the "Old Hickory" Division, was organized in 1917 and served with distinction in both World War I and World War II. During World War I, the division fought alongside British forces, earning acclaim for its role in breaking the Hindenburg Line in 1918. In World War II, the 30th Infantry Division landed in Normandy shortly after D-Day and participated in key campaigns including the Battle of Saint-Lô, the Battle of the Bulge, and the crossing of the Rhine. Renowned for its combat effectiveness, the 30th Infantry Division was recognized as one of the most outstanding American infantry divisions of the war.

101st Airborne

U.S. Army

The 101st Airborne Division is a specialized unit of the United States Army that is trained for air assault operations. It was created during World War II and gained fame for its role in the D-Day invasion of Normandy in 1944. The division has since participated in numerous conflicts around the world, including the Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm, and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Known as the "Screaming Eagles," the 101st Airborne is considered one of the most elite and versatile divisions in the US military.

The 1st Battalion, 50th Infantry (Mechanized), HHC Scouts, has a distinguished history of reconnaissance and security operations within the U.S. Army. Originally activated during the Vietnam War, the unit provided critical scouting and intelligence-gathering capabilities in support of larger maneuver elements. Over the decades, the HHC Scouts adapted to evolving battlefield requirements, employing mechanized assets such as the M113 Armored Personnel Carrier for enhanced mobility and protection. Today, the legacy of the 1/50th Mech Inf HHC Scouts continues through its emphasis on adaptability, situational awareness, and mission accomplishment in both training and operational environments.