User:Coldstreamer20/US Army 1989

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Below is the full structure of the United States Army in 1989, just before the Dissolution of the Soviet Union and consequential End of the Cold War. Units will have their headquarters location shown, however regular units with sub-units based at other locations will be shown.

Known units to exist

  • Infantry
    • Regular
  • Aviation
    • Brigades/Groups
    • Regiments
      • 108th Aviation (Kansas NG)
      • 114th Aviation (Arkansas NG)
      • 123rd Aviation (Regular)
      • 132nd Aviation (Virginia, Kentucky, Florida, Oklahoma, and District of Columbia NGs)
      • 135th Aviation (Missouri NG)
      • 145th Aviation (Regular)
      • 147th Aviation (Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota NG)
      • 149th Aviation (Texas NG)
      • 150th Aviation (Delaware & New Jersey NG)
      • 151st Aviation (South Carolina NG)
      • 158th Aviation (Regular)
      • 159th Aviation (Regular)
      • 183rd Aviation (Idaho NG)
      • 189th Aviation (Montana NG)
      • 192nd Aviation (North Carolina, Alabama, Maine, and Puerto Rico NG)
      • 193rd Aviation (Hawaii NG)
      • 212th Aviation (Regular)
      • 214th Aviation (Regular)
      • 223rd Aviation (Regular)
      • 227th Aviation (Regular)
      • 228th Aviation (Regular)
      • 238th Aviation (Indiana & Michigan NG)
      • 244th Aviation (Georgia & Louisiana NG)
      • 268th Aviation Battalion (Regular)
      • 307th Aviation (Regular)
      • 308th Aviation (Regular)
      • 309th Aviation (Regular)

Unit Types by equipment

United States Army Forces Command

[edit]

United States Army Forces Command commands all assigned active Army forces in the continental United States (CONUS) and the five continental United States Armies (First (North-East), Second (Southern), Fourth (Mid-West), Fifth (Central-Southern), and Sixth (Western)), and the assigned United States Army Reserve troop program units in the CONUS and Puerto Rico. Forces Command also oversees all subordinate commands, installations, and activities, including the three CONUS-based corps (I, III, and XVIII). For administrative purposes, Commanding General, U.S. Army Forces Command reports to and forms part of the joint United States Atlantic Command.[1]

National Training Center

[edit]

The National Training Center (based around the 177th Armored Brigade activated in 1986), provided OPFOR training for brigades of the U.S. Army. In 1986, the 177th Armored Brigade was reformed at Fort Irwin providing the main OPFORCES at the base. The 177th Armored Brigade was based on the fictitious 60th Guards Motor Rifle Division and was specially trained to use Soviet Army structure and doctrine. The National Training Center's units are armed with M113A2 Armored Personnel Carriers which are designed specifically for the training area to look like Soviet tanks and armored vehicles.

Joint Maneuver Training Center

[edit]

I Corps

[edit]

I Corps was essentially a holding unit for unassigned artillery battalions and brigades.  These are the independent Guard battalions assigned to it.  Many of the other artillery units, brigaded and un-brigaded, would have been under I Corps administrative control in peacetime. According to the Army Aviation Digest, I Corps comprised Active Component, Army Reserves, and Army National Guard from 47 states. The mobilisation strength was 195,000 troops.[3]

I Corps Artillery

[edit]

The unit was redesignated on 1 June 1984 as Headquarters, I Corps Artillery, allotted to the Utah Army National Guard, and organized at Salt Lake City in Utah.[12] At the end of the Cold War I Corps Artillery, assigned to I Corps at Fort Lewis in Washington, was the largest artillery formation in the US Army commanding 24 field artillery battalions in Utah, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Arizona, South Dakota, and Oklahoma. Units assigned to I Corps Artillery included the following active, Army Reserve, and Army National Guard formations:[13]

7th Infantry Division (Light)

[edit]
Soldiers from the 7th Infantry Division hold their positions in a fighting hole as they communicate with higher headquarters during an exercise.
Members of the 7th Light Infantry Division greet Soldiers from the 9th Honduran Battalion. President Ronald Reagan mobilized US Exercise Task Force DRAGON-GOLDEN PHEASANT.

In October 1974 the 7th Infantry Division was reactivated at its former garrison, Fort Ord in California.[20] The division did not see any action in Vietnam or during the post-war era, but was tasked to keep a close watch on South American developments. It trained at Fort Ord, Camp Roberts, Fort Hunter Liggett and Fort Irwin. On 1 October 1985 the division was redesignated as the 7th Infantry Division (Light), organized again as a light infantry division.[20]

9th Infantry Division (Motorized)

[edit]

The 9th Infantry Division was the only such formation and was created during the early 1980s to function as a rapidly air deployable, motorised light infantry division, specialising in high technology to defeat heavy enemy forces. It was originally intended that the division would primarily concentrate on warfare in the Middle East with support for NATO as a secondary role. In the event, a lot of the high-tech equipment (such as Fast Attack Vehicles) never materialised and reinforcement of NATO’s LandJut Command became the division’s primary wartime mission. Thanks to budget cuts in 1987, the division also lost its raison d'être, in that one of its brigades was replaced by a conventional Heavy Brigade. This was followed by the conversion of one of the remaining two light brigades to Heavy from 1988 onwards. In wartime, the three ‘Combined Arms’ Brigades and the Aviation Brigade are mixed up, with each forming a mission oriented brigade group from the division’s ‘Maneuver Battalions’, plus divisional assets.

III Armored Corps

[edit]

Primary mission was to reinforce NATO’s NORTHAG with contingencies to Southwest and Northeast Asia.  The 1st and 4th Infantry Divisions would reinforce the VII and V Corps respectively in the event of war in Europe.  All units had a set of POMCUS equipment in Europe. III Corps included a forward element (brigade size) based in West Germany.

1st Cavalry Division

[edit]
Members of the 1ST Cavalry Division, use M113 armored personnel carriers and an M577 armored command vehicle during a live fire exercise at the National Training Center.

The 1st Cavalry Division was an Operation REFORGER unit with POMCUS materiel Depots in the Kingdom of Belgium (Grobbendonk and Zutendaal) and the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Brunssum and Eygelshoven) along with an ammunition Depot in Zutendaal.

2nd Armored Division

[edit]
An M1A1 Abrams MBT from 1st "Tiger" Brigade, 2nd Armored Division, during SPEARPOINT '84, a phase of Exercise REFORGER '84.

The 2nd Armored Division was an Operation REFORGER unit with POMCUS Depots in West Germany (Mönchengladbach and Heringen) along with an ammunition Depot in Twisteden.[30] The division was equipped with M1 Abrams tanks[31][32]. The division was the first to be equipped with the new M2 Bradley Cavalry/Infantry Fighting Vehicles.[33][34][35] On 29 January 1990 it was announced that the 2nd Armored Division would inactivate, and that the division's 2nd Brigade would inactivate by 30 September of that year.[36][37]

1st Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]

1st Infantry Division was an Operation REFORGER unit and would join VII Corps on arrival to West Germany. The division had POMCUS Depots in Mannheim, West Germany.

4th Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]
U.S. Army armored vehicles, M-113 APC, jeeps, M551 Sheridan tanks during REFORGER '82 in Germany

On 15th December 1989, the 4th Infantry Division lost its 2nd Brigade due to cuts to the Mechanized forces based in CONUS. Subsequently, the 116th Cavalry Brigade –which was in process of formation– was assigned to the division as its round-out brigade. In the event of war, the division would have been sent to West Germany to reinforce V Corps as its second Mechanized division. The division had two POMCUS Depots in Kaiserslautern.

5th Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]
A rear view of the M3 Bradley fighting vehicle to be used by the 3rd Squadron, 1st Cav., 5th Infantry Division (Mech.).

The 5th Infantry Division was an Operation REFORGER unit with POMCUS Depots in the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Coevorden, Ter Apel, and Vriezenveen) and an ammunition Depot in Coevorden.

III Corps Artillery

[edit]
Pershing II missiles of III Corps Artillery at McGregor Range, Fort Hood during a tactical exercise.

13th Corps Support Command

[edit]
Graphic representing III Corps' structure in 1989.

XVIII Airborne Corps

[edit]

XVIII Airborne Corps was the rapid-deployment corps-level formation of the U.S. Army and comprised four divisions, of which two were air-deployable. The 24th Infantry Division was under the corps as a rapid-deployable Mechanized formation, while the 10th Mountain Division was a light formation and the 82nd and 101st were Airborne (Parachute & Helicopter Air Assault respectively).[3]

10th Mountain Division (Light)

[edit]

The 10th Mountain Division (Light) was reformed on 12th February 1985 at Fort Drum in New York as the army's dedicated mountain warfare specialist formation. However, it appears by 1989 the role of the division changed to light infantry warfare, though was expected still to deploy to Norway in the event of mobilisation. The deployment would have taken around 10 days and the division was to be guard the northern approaches under Allied Forces North Norway.

24th Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]
M1 Abrams main battle tanks from the 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) participate in NATO Exercise DISPLAY DETERMINATION'87.
A 3/4 right front close in view of an M2A2 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV) from the 1st Brigade, 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) during a breaching exercise. A High-Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) is in the background.

The 24th Infantry Division had been reorganised as a Mechanized division in 1979, though it never had a 3rd Brigade due to budgetary constraints. The 48th Infantry Brigade of the Georgia Army National Guard was consequently assigned to the division and organised as a mechanized brigade. In 1991, the 3rd Brigade was finally activated, but inactivated a few years later in 1996 after the disbandment of the 24th Division. The division had been part of the XVIII Airborne Corps while based in CONUS, but was earmarked for VII Corps in West Germany if mobilised.[50][51][52]

82nd Airborne Division

[edit]
Paratroopers from the 1st & 2nd Battalions, 504th Infantry conduct a parachute jump from C-141B Starlifters during an exercise in Honduras in 1988 under Operation Golden Pheasant.

101st Airborne Division (Air Assault)

[edit]
At the Camp Davis airfield, soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division move to board a UH-60 Black Hawk during an exercise in 1989.

The 101st Airborne Division was in the 1980s – and today – the army's only helicopter-borne assault formation. The division, based at Fort Campbell in Kentucky, was held on high notice alongside the 82nd Airborne Division and able to quickly deploy anywhere in the world. In 1974, the division transitioned from a parachute (airborne) role to helicopter-borne (air assault), a role it perfected by the late 1980s.[56] According to historians Russ & Susan Bryant, the 101st Airborne was key in developing the 'AirLand Battle' doctrine of the 1980s and 90s.[57]

XVIII Airborne Corps Artillery

[edit]

1st Support Command (Corps)

[edit]
  • 1st Support Command (Corps)[67][68][69][70]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
    • 2nd Materiel Management Center
    • 4th Materiel Management Center
    • 330th Movement Control Center
    • 43rd Corps Support Group[71]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 68th Transportation Battalion, at Fort Carson, Colorado
      • 115th Support Battalion (Forward)
      • 169th Command Support Battalion
      • 169th Maintenance Battalion
      • 544th Maintenance Battalion
      • 418th Transportation Company
      • 53rd Quartermaster Company
      • 50th Ordnance Company (Nuclear Munitions)
      • 91st Chemical Company
    • 46th Corps Support Group (Airborne), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina – supporting 82nd Airborne Division[72]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 530th Service and Supply Battalion
      • 189th Maintenance Battalion[73]
      • 659th Maintenance Company
    • 101st Corps Support Group, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky – supporting 101st Airborne Division
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 29th Transportation Battalion
      • 561st Supply and Service Battalion
      • 553rd Supply and Service Battalion
    • 171st Corps Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 260th Quartermaster Battalion (Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants)
      • 548th Supply and Service Battalion
      • 541st Maintenance Battalion
    • 507th Corps Support Group, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 7th Motor Transport Battalion
      • 419th Quartermaster Battalion (Water Supply)
      • 540th Quartermaster Battalion (Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants)
      • Supply and Transportation Battalion
      • 70th Ordnance Battalion
    • 44th Medical Brigade, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 32nd Medical Battalion (Supply, Optical, and Maintenance)
      • 36th Medical Battalion
      • 56th Medical Battalion
      • 5th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital
      • 28th Combat Support Hospital
      • 47th Field Hospital, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
      • 85th Evacuation Hospital
      • 86th Evacuation Hospital, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky
      • 429th Medical Company (Airborne)
      • 74th Medical Detachment (Preventive Medicine)
      • 483rd Medical Detachment (Veterinary Medicine)
      • 257th Medical Detachment (Dental)

First United States Army

[edit]

HQ First United States Army was established on 8th September 1932 and was tasked with overseeing several reserve components based in the North-East including the following states: Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia.[1]

50th Armored Division

[edit]

The 50th Armored Division was part of the New Jersey Army National Guard plus an armor brigade from the recently disbanded 30th Armored Division of the Texas Army National Guard. Along with some other national guard divisions, the air defense battalion is provided by the New Mexico Army National Guard. A Battery, 197th Field Artillery Regiment tasked in the target acquisition role meanwhile is from the New Hampshire Army National Guard.[76][77][78][79][80]

  • 50th Armored Division (National Guard)
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Somerset, New Jersey[39]
    • 550th Military Intelligence Battalion (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence), in Pedrickton, New Jersey (Army Reserve)
    • 104th Engineer Battalion (Combat), in Teaneck, New Jersey[39]
    • 50th Chemical Company, in Somerset, New Jersey
    • 50th Military Police Company, in Somerset, New Jersey[39]
    • 50th Armored Division Band, in Jersey City, New Jersey[39][75]
    • 1st Brigade[81]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Woodbridge, New Jersey
      • 1st Battalion, 102nd Armor, in Philipsburg, New Jersey (Armored; with M48A5 MBTs)
      • 5th Battalion, 102nd Armor, in Dover, New Jersey (Armored; with M48A5 MBTs)
      • 2nd Battalion, 113th Infantry, in Newark, New Jersey (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 3rd Battalion, 113th Infantry, in Riverdale, New Jersey (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
    • 2nd Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Cherry Hill, New Jersey
      • 2nd Battalion, 102nd Armor, in West Orange, New Jersey (Armored; with M48A5 MBTs)
      • 3rd Battalion, 102nd Armor, in Vineland, New Jersey (Armored; with M48A5 MBTs)
      • 1st Battalion, 114th Infantry, in Woodbury, New Jersey (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 2nd Battalion, 114th Infantry, in Long Branch, New Jersey (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
    • 30th Armored Brigade – Texas National Guard brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Houston, Texas[39]
      • 7th Battalion, 112th Armor, in Bryan, Texas (Armored; with M48A5 MBTs)
      • 8th Battalion, 112th Armor, in Dallas, Texas (Armored; with M48A5 MBTs)
    • 50th Armored Division Artillery[82]
    • 50th Armored Division Support Command[83][84]
    • 50th Armored Division Aviation Brigade[85]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in West Trenton, New Jersey[39]
      • 5th Squadron, 117th Cavalry, at Westfield Army Airfield (Air Cavalry; with M998 Humvee Light Utility Vehicles, OH-58C Light Recon, and AH-1F Attack Helicopters)
      • 1st Battalion, 150th Aviation, in Trenton, New Jersey (Attack Aviation (AH-1F))
      • D Company, 150th Aviation, at Burlington Army Airfield, Vermont (Command Support; with UH-60A Utility Helicopters)
      • E Company, 150th Aviation, at New Castle Army Airfield, Delaware (Assault Aviation (UH-60A))

26th Infantry Division

[edit]

The 26th Infantry Division was part of the National Guard and comprised soldiers from New England, including the following states: Massachusetts (Mass), Connecticut (Conn), Rhode Island & Providence Plantations, and Vermont (VT).

Graphic representing the structure of the 26th Infantry Division of the U.S. Army in 1989.

28th Infantry Division

[edit]

The 28th Infantry Division comprised troops from the Pennsylvania Army National Guard, though its air defense is from the Virginia Army National Guard.

Graphic representing the full structure of the 28th Infantry Division of the United States Army National Guard as it appeared in 1989. Note: Artillery are shown under the brigade they supported.

29th Infantry Division (Light)

[edit]

The 29th Infantry Division (Light) was comprised of troops from the Maryland and Virginia Army National Guards. If mobilised, the division had a NATO mission and would most likely be deployed to Northern Europe.

Graphic representing the structure of the 29th Infantry Division in 1989.

42nd Infantry Division

[edit]

The 42nd Infantry Division had its troops provided only by the New York Army National Guard. As part of the division's conversion, the division was supposed to have a divisional air defense battalion, and the 1/69th Infantry would later be converted in 1993, but later reversed after negative retaliation. In 1989, the division's strength stood at 15,163 officers and soldiers.[100]

77th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 77th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based within New York. The command headquarters was based at 2nd Lieutenant Thomas J. McDonald Army Reserve Center, 168–10 on Goaethals Avenue in Jamaica, Bronx, New York.[105]

79th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 79th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based within Eastern Pennsylvania (Northeastern Pennsylvania and Southeastern Pennsylvania) and New Jersey. The command headquarters is based at Keystone Army Reserve Center, at 7220 West Chester Pike in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania.[105]

94th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 94th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based within New England: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. The command headquarters is based at 666 Summer Street, Boston in Massachusetts.[105]

  • 94th Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Hanscom Air Force Base, Massachusetts[7]
    • 114th Personnel Services Company, in Brockton, Massachusetts
    • 869th Adjutant General Company, in New Haven, Connecticut[115]
    • 158th Quartermaster Company (Light Amphibian Cargo Resupply), in Bridgeport, Connecticut
    • 633rd Maintenance Battalion (Direct/General Support), in Keene, New Hampshire
    • 423rd Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Element Detachment, in Boston, Massachusetts
    • 902nd Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Reconnaissance Detachment, in Brockton, Massachusetts
    • 70th Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Reconnaissance Team, in Brockton, Massachusetts
    • 422nd Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Element Team, in Boston, Massachusetts
    • 362nd Public Affairs Detachment[116]
    • 300th Military History Detachment, in Boston, Massachusetts
    • 2200th Military Intelligence Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Devens, Massachusetts
      • 826th Military Intelligence Battalion (Interrogation)
      • 372nd Military Intelligence Company (Technical Intelligence), at Hanscom Air Force Base, Massachusetts[117][118]
      • 271st Military Intelligence Detachment
    • 187th Separate Infantry Brigade[18][21] – earmarked for Iceland on mobilisation[119]
    • 329th Engineer Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Brockton, Massachusetts
      • 368th Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Portsmouth, New Hampshire[122]
      • 483rd Engineer Battalion (Corps), in New Bedford, Massachusetts
      • 181st Engineer Company (Combat Support Equipment), in Whitman, Massachusetts
      • 248th Engineer Company (Construction Equipment), in Norwich, Connecticut
    • 655th Area Support Group[123]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Westover Air Reserve Base, Massachusetts
      • 719th Transportation Battalion, in Boston, Massachusetts
      • 397th Service and Support Battalion, in Middletown, Connecticut
      • 617th Quartermaster Detachment (Petroleum Liaison Team), in Middletown, Connecticut
      • 401st Chemical Company
      • 167th Corps Support Group[123] – earmarked for Iceland on mobilisation
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Londonderry, New Hampshire
        • 1205th Transportation Battalion (Railway Operations), in Middletown, Connecticut
        • 334th Quartermaster Battalion (Petroleum Support), in Hartford, Connecticut
        • 283rd Transportation Company, in Fairfield, Connecticut
        • 821st Transportation Detachment, in Londonderry, New Hampshire
        • 884th Transportation Detachment, in Providence, Rhode Island
        • 411th Quartermaster Company, in Brockton, Massachusetts
        • 947th Quartermaster Company, in Somersworth, New Hampshire
    • 804th Hospital Center
    • 173rd Medical Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Chicopee, Massachusetts
      • 455th General Hospital, in Providence, Rhode Island?
      • 338th Medical Detachment (Dental Services), in Bedford, Massachusetts
      • 362nd Medical Detachment (Area Medical Lab), in Bedford, Massachusetts
      • 364th Medical Detachment (Area Medical Lab), in Bedford, Massachusetts
      • 418th Medical Detachment (Area Medical Lab), in Bedford, Massachusetts
      • 419th Medical Detachment (Area Medical Lab), in Bedford, Massachusetts
      • 420th Medical Detachment (Area Medical Lab), in Bedford, Massachusetts
      • 421st Medical Detachment (Area Medical Lab), in Bedford, Massachusetts
      • 454th Medical Detachment (Dental Service), in Bedford, Massachusetts

97th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 97th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based within the states of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. The command headquarters is based at Fort Meade in Maryland.[105]

  • 97th Army Reserve Command[39]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Meade, Maryland[7]
    • 275th Supply and Services Battalion, in Seaford, Delaware
    • 315th General Support Field Service Company (Forward), in Dover, Delaware
    • 265th Quartermaster Company (Heavy Materiel Supply), in Cumberland, Maryland
    • 698th Quartermaster Company (Replacement Parts Supply), in Frederick, Maryland
    • 56th Station Hospital, in Richmond, Virginia[111]
    • 100th Station Hospital, in Baltimore, Maryland
    • 3297th Army Hospital[124]
    • 524th Medical Team (Thoracic), in Rockville, Maryland
    • 407th Personnel Services Company, at Fort Meade, Maryland
    • 203rd Cargo Document Detachment, in Baltimore, Maryland
    • National Intelligence Support Group, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
    • 8830th Brigade (Training), at Fort Meade, Maryland[125]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Battalion (Military Police One Station Unit Training), at Fort Eustis, Virginia
      • 2nd Battalion (Military Police One Station Unit Training), at Fort Meade, Maryland
    • 3rd Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
      • 4th Transportation Battalion, at Fort Eustis, Virginia[126]
      • 332nd Transportation Battalion, in Tampa, Florida
      • 359th Transportation Battalion, at Fort Eustis, Virginia
    • 1176th Terminal Transportation Brigade[127][128]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Baltimore, Maryland
      • 313th Terminal Transportation Battalion, in Baltimore, Maryland[129]
      • 359th Terminal Transportation Battalion, at Fort Eustis, Virginia
      • 199th Transportation Detachment, in Upper Marlboro, Maryland
      • 200th Transportation Detachment, in Baltimore, Maryland
      • 202nd Transportation Detachment, in Baltimore, Maryland
      • 319th Transportation Detachment, in Dover, Delaware
      • 417th Transportation Detachment, in Baltimore, Maryland
      • 421st Transportation Detachment, in Dover, Delaware
      • 468th Transportation Detachment, at Fort Meade, Maryland
    • 220th Military Police Brigade[18][130]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Gaithersburg, Maryland
      • 336th Military Police Battalion, in Oakdale, Pennsylvania
      • 400th Military Police Battalion, at Fort Meade, Maryland
      • 63rd Military Police Company (Combat Support), in Seaford, Delaware
    • 31st Combat Aviation Group[131]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Meade, Maryland[132]
      • 4th Battalion, 158th Aviation, at Fort Devens, Massachusetts (Support Aviation; with UH-1H Utility Helicopters)
      • 5th Battalion, 159th Aviation, at Fort Meade, Maryland (Heavy Lift Aviation; with CH-47D Heavy Lift Utility Helicopters)
      • 2nd Battalion, 228th Aviation, in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania (Fixed-Wind Aviation; with Beechcraft UH-21A Utility Aircraft)
      • C Company, 8th Battalion, 158th Aviation, in Green Castle, Pennsylvania (Aviation Maintenance)

310th Theater Army Area Command

[edit]
  • 310th Theater Army Area Command[18][133]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
    • 300th Area Support Group[133]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Pickett, Virginia
      • 429th Quartermaster Battalion
      • 611th Repair Parts Company[133]
    • 510th Area Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Baltimore, Maryland[111]
    • 55th Materiel Management Center
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
      • 275th Supply and Service Battalion, at Fort Lee, Virginia
      • 497th Supply and Service Battalion, in Salem, Virginia
      • 313th Transportation Battalion (Movement Control), in Baltimore, Maryland
      • 275th Quartermaster Company (Field Service), at Fort Pickett, Virginia

99th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 99th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based within Western Pennsylvania (West Pennsylvania and Central Pennsylvania) and West Virginia. The command headquarters is based at Pittsburgh Army Reserve Center in Leetsdale, Pennsylvania.[105]

  • 99th Army Reserve Command[39]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania[7]
    • 479th Field Artillery Brigade[18]
    • 301st Regional Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Butler, Pennsylvania
      • 378th Supply and Service Battalion, at Fort Indiantown Gap
    • 443rd Theater Army Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Oakdale, Pennsylvania[111]
    • 457th Quartermaster Group (Petroleum Support)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Farrell, Pennsylvania
      • 327th Quartermaster Battalion (Petroleum Support), in Williamsport
      • 402nd Quartermaster Battalion (Petroleum Support), in New Castle
    • 464th Chemical Brigade[135]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania[136]
      • 485th Chemical Battalion, in Johnstown[137]
      • 377th Chemical Company (Hazard Response), at Fort Pickett, Virginia

352nd Civil Affairs Command

[edit]
  • 352nd Civil Affairs Command[18]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Riverdale, Maryland
    • 354th Civil Affairs Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in White Plains, Maryland
      • 401st Civil Affairs Battalion, in Webster, New York
      • 414th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Southfield, Michigan
      • 422nd Civil Affairs Battalion, in McLeansville, North Carolina
      • 437th Civil Affairs Battalion, at Fort Story, Virginia
      • 489th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Knoxville, Tennessee
    • 360th Civil Affairs Brigade (Airborne)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
      • 404th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), at Fort Dix, New Jersey
      • 412th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), in Whitehall, Ohio
      • 431st Civil Affairs Battalion, in Little Rock, Arkansas
      • 450th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), in White Plains, Maryland

353rd Civil Affairs Command

[edit]
  • 353rd Civil Affairs Command[18]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in The Bronx, New York
    • 304th Civil Affairs Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
      • 403rd Civil Affairs Company, in Liverpool, New York
      • 404th Civil Affairs Company, at Fort Dix, New Jersey
      • 411th Civil Affairs Company, in Danbury, Connecticut
      • 443rd Civil Affairs Company, at NS Newport, Rhode Island
    • 308th Civil Affairs Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Homewood, Illinois
      • 407th Civil Affairs Company, in Saint Paul, Minnesota
      • 415th Civil Affairs Company, in Kolomazoo, Michigan
      • 418th Civil Affairs Company, in Belton, Missouri
      • 432nd Civil Affairs Company, in Green Bay, Wisconsin
    • 358th Civil Affairs Brigade[7]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Norristown, Pennsylvania
      • 402nd Civil Affairs Company, in Tonawanda, New York
      • 416th Civil Affairs Company, in Norristown, Pennsylvania
      • 450th Civil Affairs Company, in Riverdale, Maryland
    • 361st Civil Affairs Brigade[7]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Pensacola, Florida

76th Division (Training)

[edit]

The 76th Division (Training) is responsible for Army Reserve training in New England (less Massachusetts): Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.

  • 76th Division (Training)[21][138][125]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in West Haven, Connecticut
    • 76th Division Band, in East Windsor, Connecticut
    • 1st Training Brigade[139]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
      • 1st Battalion, 304th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Manchester, New Hampshire
      • 2nd Battalion, 304th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Saco, Maine
      • 3rd Battalion, 304th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Montpelier, Vermont
      • 1st Battalion, 417th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Rochester, New Hampshire
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in East Windsor, Connecticut
      • 1st Battalion, 385th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in East Windsor, Connecticut
      • 2nd Battalion, 385th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Waterbury, Connecticut
      • 3rd Battalion, 385th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Fairfield, Connecticut
    • 4th Training Brigade[140]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Providence, Rhode Island
      • 1st Battalion, 76th Regiment (Combat Specialist Training), in Bristol, Rhode Island
      • 2nd Battalion, 76th Regiment (Combat Specialist Training), in Providence, Rhode Island
      • 3rd Battalion, 76th Regiment (Combat Specialist Training), in Providence, Rhode Island
      • 2nd Battalion, 417th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Norwich, Connecticut
      • 3rd Battalion, 417th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Narragensett, Rhode Island
    • 76th Training Command
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 4074th Reception Battalion, in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania
      • 1033rd United States Army Reserve Force School, in Westbrook, Maine[111]
      • 1034th United States Army Reserve Force School, in Manchester, New Hampshire[111]
      • 1035th United States Army Reserve Force School, in Colchester, Vermont[111]
      • 1037th United States Army Reserve School, in Boston, Massachusetts[121]
      • 1049th United States Army Reserve Force School, in Chicopee, Massachusetts[111]

78th Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 78th Division (Training)[21][125]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Edison, New Jersey
    • 78th Division Band
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Red Bank, New Jersey
      • 1st Battalion, 309th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Red Bank, New Jersey
      • 2nd Battalion, 309th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Camden, New Jersey
      • 3rd Battalion, 309th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Northfield, New Jersey
      • 3rd Battalion, 311th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Trenton, New Jersey
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lodi, New Jersey
      • 1st Battalion, 310th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Lodi, New Jersey
      • 2nd Battalion, 310th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Lodi, New Jersey
      • 3rd Battalion, 310th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Lodi, New Jersey
      • 1st Battalion, 311th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Mount Freedom, New Jersey
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Edison, New Jersey
      • 1st Battalion, 78th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Edison, New Jersey
      • 2nd Battalion, 78th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Edison, New Jersey
      • 3rd Battalion, 78th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Edison, New Jersey
      • 2nd Battalion, 311th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Edison, New Jersey
    • 78th Division Training Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Edison, New Jersey
      • 78th Division Leadership Academy, at Fort Dix, New Jersey
      • 1018th Reception Battalion, at Fort Dix, New Jersey
      • 2059th United States Army Reserve Force School, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania[111]
      • 1st United States Army Reserve Component Non-Commissioned Officers Academy, at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania[111]

80th Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 80th Division (Training)[21][125][141]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Richmond, Virginia
    • 80th Division Band, in Richmond, Virginia
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Alexandria, Virginia
      • 1st Battalion, 317th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Alexandria, Virginia
      • 2nd Battalion, 317th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Alexandria, Virginia
      • 3rd Battalion, 317th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Culpeper, Virginia
      • 1st Battalion, 318th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Charlottesville, Virginia
      • 1st Battalion, 320th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Roanoke, Virginia
      • 2nd Battalion, 318th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Dublin, Virginia
      • 1st Battalion, 319th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Lynchburg, Virginia
      • 2nd Battalion, 319th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Bristol, Virginia
      • 3rd Battalion, 319th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Abington, Virginia
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Story, Virginia[142]
      • 1st Battalion, 80th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), at Fort Story, Virginia
      • 2nd Battalion, 80th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Portsmouth, Virginia
      • 3rd Battalion, 80th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), at Fort Story, Virginia
      • 3rd Battalion, 318th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Fort Story, Virginia
    • 80th Training Command[142]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Salem, Virginia[142]
      • 2079th Army Reserve School, in Richmond, Virginia[142]
      • 2174th Army Garrison, in Salem, Virginia[142]
      • 80th Leadership Academy, at Fort A. P. Hill, Virginia
      • 2053rd Reception Battalion, in Baltimore, Maryland

98th Division (Training)

[edit]

The 98th Division (Training) is responsible for overseeing Army Reserve training in Upstate New York (all counties north of Putnam County and Orange County.

  • 98th Division (Training)[21][143][144]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Rochester, New York
    • 1209th United States Army Garrison, in Mattydale
    • 98th Division Band, in Rochester, New York
    • 1st Training Brigade (Engineer One Station Unit Training & GST)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Schenectady, New York
      • 1st Battalion, 389th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Glens Falls
      • 2nd Battalion, 389th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Utica
      • 3rd Battalion, 389th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Mattydale
      • 4th Battalion, 389th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
    • 2nd Training Brigade (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Buffalo, New York
      • 1st Battalion, 390th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 390th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Batavia
      • 3rd Battalion, 390th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Niagara Falls
      • 1st Battalion, 391st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 391st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in East Palmyra
    • 3rd Training Brigade (Infantry One Station Unit Training)[145]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Ithaca, New York
      • 3rd Battalion, 391st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Norwich
      • 1st Battalion, 329nd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Corning[146]
      • 2nd Battalion, 329nd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Horseheads[147]
      • 3rd Battalion, 329nd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Binghamton
    • 4th Training Brigade (Common Specialist Training)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Buffalo, New York
      • 1st Battalion, 98th Regiment (Common Specialist Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 98th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Jamestown
      • 3rd Battalion, 98th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Olean
    • 98th Training Command
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Rochester, New York
      • 1151st United States Army Reserve School, in Tonawanda[111]
      • 1157th United States Army Reserve School, in Schenectady
      • 1159th United States Army Reserve School, in Webster
      • Leadership Academy, in Mattydale

Connecticut Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Connecticut Army National Guard
    • Army National Guard Headquarters Office, in Hartford, Connecticut
    • 143rd Regional Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Middletown
      • 192nd Engineer Battalion (Construction), in Putnam
      • 242nd Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Stratford
      • 250th Engineer Company (Medium Girder Bridge), in Danielson
      • 162nd Transportation Battalion, in New London[148]
      • 208th Transportation Company (Heavy Helicopter) (Heavy Lift; with CH-47 Heavy Lift Utility Helicopters)
      • 118th Medical Battalion, in Middletown
    • Troop Command
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in East Lyme
      • 14th Civil Support Team (Weapons of Mass Destruction), in Windsor Locks
      • 1943rd Contingency Contracting Team, in Hartford
      • 1st Battalion, 169th Aviation, in Enfield (Support Aviation; with UH-1H Utility Helicopters)
        • D Company (Heavy Lift; with CH-47 Heavy Lift Utility Helicopters)
        • G Company (Heavy Lift; with CH-47 Heavy Lift Utility Helicopters)
        • 143rd Military Police Company, in Hartford
      • Aviation Classification Repair Activity Depot, at Groton-New London Airport[148]
      • Army Aviation Support Facility, at Bradley International Airport

Delaware Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Delaware Army National Guard
    • Army National Guard Headquarters Office, in Wilmington
    • 31st Civil Affairs Team (Weapons of Mass Destruction), in Smyrna
    • Troop Command
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Wilmington
      • 160th Engineer Company (Vertical Construction), in Newark
      • 150th Engineer Detachment (Horizontal Construction)
      • 1049th Transportation Company (Light-Medium Truck), in Seaford
      • 262nd Maintenance Company, in Dagsboro
      • 198th Medical Company, in New Castle
      • 153rd Military Police Company (Combat Support), in Delaware City
      • 101st Public Affairs Detachment
      • 287th Army Band, in Wilmington

District of Columbia Area Command

[edit]
  • District of Columbia Area Command
    • Area Command Headquarters Office, in Washington
    • 33rd Civil Support Team (Weapons of Mass Destruction)
    • 260th Military Police Brigade[7]
    • Troop Command
      • 574th Transportation Company (Light-Medium Truck)
      • 104th Maintenance Company (Ordnance Support)
      • 1st Battalion, 132nd Aviation (Utility Aviation; with 6 x OH-6 Light Recon and 15+ UH-1H Utility Helicopters)
      • 121st Medical Company (Air Ambulance)
      • 372nd Military Police Battalion (Combat Support)
      • 257th Army Band (Band of the Nation's Capital)
      • 352nd Legal Support Organisation
      • Aviation Support Facility #1, at Davison Army Airfield, Fort Belvoir, Virginia

Maine Army National Guard

[edit]

Maryland Army National Guard

[edit]

Massachusetts Army National Guard

[edit]

New Hampshire Army National Guard

[edit]

New Jersey Army National Guard

[edit]
  • New Jersey Army National Guard
    • 117th Long-Range Surveillance Detachment, in Westfield[39]
    • 469th Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Jersey City
    • 42nd Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Somerset
      • 117th Service and Support Battalion, in West Trenton
      • 119th Service and Support Battalion, in Vineland
      • 508th Military Police Company, in Teaneck
      • 63rd Army Band, in Sea Girt

New York Army National Guard

[edit]
  • New York Army National Guard[100]
    • Troop Command
      • 187th Signal Brigade
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Brooklyn, New York
        • 242nd Signal Battalion, in Hempstead
      • 209th Field Artillery Brigade[18][15]
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Rochester, New York
        • 1st Battalion, 209th Field Artillery, in Rochester, New York (Field Artillery (M110A2))
      • 221st Engineer Group (Combat)[92]
      • 205th Support Group
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Manhattan, New York
        • 7th Finance Detachment
        • 37th Finance Detachment
        • 719th Transportation Company
        • 10th Transportation Detachment
        • 27th Support Center
      • 369th Transportation Battalion, in Manhattan[150]
      • 10th Transportation Detachment, in Latham
      • 244th Medical Group
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Brooklyn, New York
        • 243rd Medical Company (Clearing), in Buffalo
        • 247th Medical Company, in Manhattan[151]
        • 825th Area Medical Lab, in Brooklyn
      • 27th Rear Area Operations Center, in Manhattan
      • 138th Public Affairs Detachment, in Latham
      • 199th Army Band, in Peekskill

Pennsylvania Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Pennsylvania Army National Guard
    • 308th Engineer Group (Combat)[92]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 876th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Johnstown
    • 213th Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Allentown, Pennsylvania
      • 154th Quartermaster Battalion, in Allentown
      • 108th Medical Company (Area Support), in Allentown
      • 213th Human Resources Company, at Fort Indiantown Gap
      • 109th Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), at Fort Indiantown Gap
    • 10289th Transportation Company (Heavy Helicopter) (Heavy Lift; with CH-47 Heavy Lift Utility Helicopters)
    • 103rd Maintenance Company (Heavy Equipment), at Fort Indiantown Gap[39]
    • 165th Military Police Battalion, in Lehighton
    • G Company, 104th Aviation[96] (Heavy Lift; with CH-47 Heavy Lift Utility Helicopters)
    • H Company, 104th Aviation[96] (Heavy Lift; with CH-54A Heavy-Lift Helicopters)

Rhode Island Army National Guard

[edit]

Vermont Army National Guard

[edit]

Virginia Army National Guard

[edit]

West Virginia Army National Guard

[edit]

Second United States Army

[edit]
Lieutenant General Orren Whiddon commanded Second Army from 1987 until 1990 when he was succeeded by Lt. Gen James W. Crysel.

HQ Second United States Army was established on 1st October 1983, and was inactivated on 3rd July 1995 following the post-Cold War cuts. It was reformed briefly in March 2014 as U.S. Army Cyber Command but was inactivated once again in April 2017. The Second Army was formed to oversee reserve component matters in several states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, and Tennessee.[1]

81st Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 81st Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Florida and Georgia. The command headquarters is based at 699 Ponce de Lone Avenue in Atlanta, Georgia.[105]

  • 81st Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Atlanta, Georgia[7]
    • 351st Adjutant General Detachment (Postal), in Tallahassee, Florida[153]
    • 147th Court Martial Trial Detachment
    • 172nd Court Martial Trial Detachment
    • 176th Court Martial Trial Detachment
    • 177th Court Martial Trial Defense Detachment
    • 199th International Law Claims Detachment
    • 200th Court Martial Trial Detachment
    • 202nd Court Martial Trial Defense Detachment
    • 324th Signal Battalion, in Athens, Georgia[154]
    • 156th Signal Platoon (Forward Air Support)
    • 7th Battalion, 9th Field Artillery, in Pampano, Florida (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 143rd Transportation Command[7]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Orlando, Florida
      • 416th Transportation Battalion
      • 1186th Transportation Terminal Unit, in Jacksonville, Florida[155]
      • 32nd Transportation Group (Composite)[156]
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Tampa, Florida
        • 332nd Transportation Battalion, in Tampa, Florida
      • 375th Transportation Group (Motor Transport)[156]
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Mobile, Alabama
        • 812th Transportation Battalion (Motor), in Charlotte, North Carolina
        • 828th Transportation Battalion (Motor), in Livingston, Alabama
    • 67th Transportation Group (Railway)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Jacksonville, Florida[153]
      • 489th Transportation Terminal Company (Service), in Jacksonville, Florida[153]
    • 449th Area Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Forest Park, Georgia[111]
    • 818th Hospital Center[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Gillem, Georgia
      • 301st Field Hospital, in Gainesville, Florida[111]
      • 345th Combat Hospital, in Jacksonville, Florida[111]
    • 314th Chemical Company[124]
    • 428th Chemical Detachment (Chemical, Biological, and Radiological), in Tallahassee, Florida[153]
    • 455th Chemical Detachment (Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Reconnaissance) (Special Forces), in Columbus, Georgia[157]
    • 2nd United States Army Reserve Non-Commissioned Officer's Academy
    • 3387th United States Army Reserve Forces School
    • 400th Military Police Prisoner of War Camp, in Tallahassee, Florida[153][158]
      • 160th Military Police Battalion, in Tallahassee, Florida[153][158]
      • 419th Military Police Company (Combat Support)

120th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 120th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based within North Carolina and South Carolina. The command headquarters is based at 5116 Forest Drive, in Columbia, South Carolina.[105]

  • 120th Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina[7][159]
    • 360th Adjutant General Battalion, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina[115]
    • 396th Adjutant General Company, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina[115]
    • 180th Court Martial Trial Detachment
    • 181st Legal Service Detachment
    • 187th Court Martial Trial Detachment
    • 190th Court Martial Defense Detachment
    • 204th Court Martial Defense Detachment
    • 205th Legal Service Detachment
    • 337th Military Intelligence Battalion, in Charlotte, North Carolina
    • 4th Battalion, 17th Field Artillery, in Raleigh, North Carolina (Field Artillery (M110A2)) – affiliated with XVIII Airborne Corps[17]
    • 391st Engineer Battalion (Corps)
    • 824th Transportation Company (Heavy Boat), in Wilmington, North Carolina
    • 1182nd Transportation Terminal Unit, in Charleston, South Carolina[160]
    • 311th Petroleum Lab Base Detachment
    • 350th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, in Greenville, North Carolina[111]
    • 457th Chemical Battalion, in Grenville, South Carolina[161]

121st Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 121st Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Alabama and Mississippi. The command headquarters is based at 3620 Eighth Avenue in South Birmingham.[105]

  • 121st Army Reserve Command[162]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Birmingham, Alabama[7]
    • 412th Adjutant General Company, in Pascagoula, Mississippi[115]
    • 845th Signal Battalion, in Pascagoula, Mississippi[5]
    • 494th Signal Construction Company, in Birmingham, Alabama
    • 3rd Battalion, 15th Field Artillery, at Fort George G. McClellan, Alabama (Self-Propelled Field Artillery (M109A3))
    • 305th Field Hospital, in Gulfport, Mississippi[111]
    • 490th Chemical Battalion, in Anniston, Alabama[163]
    • 310th Chemical Company, in Gadsden, Alabama[164]
    • 801st Chemical Detachment (Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Staff), in Anniston, Alabama[157]
    • 173rd Petroleum Company (Operations), in Greenwood, Mississippi
    • 114th Military Police Company, in Clinton, Mississippi
    • 162nd Military Police Company, in Crystal Springs, Mississippi
    • 276th Military Police Platoon, in Opp, Alabama[165]
    • 314th Public Affairs Detachment, in Birmingham, Alabama
    • 313th Army Band, in Birmingham, Alabama
    • 3392nd U.S. Army Reserve Forces School
    • 87th Maneuver Area Command – conduct joint Active, National Guard, and Reserve training[166]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Birmingham, Alabama
      • 2nd Maneuver Training Command, at Fort Gillem, Georgia[167]
    • 33rd Aviation Group (Attack), at Fort Rucker, Alabama – supports regular 12th Aviation Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Battalion, 131st Aviation (Attack Aviation; with AH-1F Attack, OH-58C Light Recon, and UH-60A Utility Helicopters)
      • E Company, 131st Aviation
      • F Company, 131st Aviation

125th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 125th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Kentucky and Tennessee.[105]

  • 125th Army Reserve Command[7]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Nashville, Tennessee[7]
    • 335th Military Intelligence Company (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence)
    • 467th Engineer Battalion, in Memphis, Tennessee
    • 478th Engineer Battalion, in Fort Thomas, Kentucky
    • 396th Engineer Company (Panel Bridge), in Bardstown, Kentucky
    • 168th Corps Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Louisville, Kentucky[111]
      • 125th Transportation Company, in Lexington, Kentucky
    • 332nd Medical Brigade[7]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Nashville, Tennessee
      • 912th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, in Johnson City, Tennessee[111]
      • 412th Medical Detachment (Air Ambulance)
      • 810th Convalescent Center
    • 290th Military Police Brigade (Prisoner of War)[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Nashville, Tennessee
      • 304th Military Police Battalion, in Nashville, Tennessee
      • 223rd Military Police Company, in Louisville, Kentucky
      • 438th Military Police Company, in Louisville, Kentucky
      • 614th Military Police Company, in Murray, Kentucky
    • 8th Battalion, 229th Aviation, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky (Attack Aviation; with AH-1F) – activated September 1989[168]
    • 3397th United States Army Garrison Support Unit

166th Support Group

[edit]

Though the 166th Support Group is a one-star command, responsible for all Army Reserve units based on Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.[169]

  • 166th Support Group
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico
    • 35th Signal Battalion, at Fort Allen[5]
    • 491st General Support Supply Company, in Aguadilla[39]
    • 3678th Quartermaster Company (Ammunition), in Toa Baja[39]
    • 1173rd Dental Lab Detachment, at Fort Allen[39]
    • 1312th Dental Service Detachment, at Fort Allen[39]
    • 1350th General Dispensary Detachment, in Ponce[39]
    • 673rd Grave Registration Company, in Aguadilla
    • 820th Hospital Station, in Aguadilla[111]

100th Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 100th Division (Training)[21][170]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lexington, Kentucky
    • 100th Division Band, in Louisville, Kentucky
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lexington, Kentucky
      • 1st Squadron, 397th Cavalry (Cavalry One Station Unit Training), in Richmond, Kentucky
      • 2nd Squadron, 397th Cavalry (Cavalry One Station Unit Training), in Corbin, Kentucky
      • 3rd Squadron, 397th Cavalry (Cavalry One Station Unit Training), in Pineville, Kentucky
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Owensboro, Kentucky
      • 1st Battalion, 398th Regiment (Armor One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 398th Regiment (Armor One Station Unit Training), in Madisonville, Kentucky
      • 3rd Battalion, 398th Regiment (Armor One Station Unit Training), in Mayfield, Kentucky
      • 1st Battalion, 399th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Lebanon, Kentucky
      • 2nd Battalion, 399th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Bowling Green, Kentucky
      • 3rd Battalion, 399th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Hopkinsville, Kentucky
    • 3rd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lexington, Kentucky
      • 1st Battalion, 100th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Louisville, Kentucky
      • 2nd Battalion, 100th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Frankfort, Kentucky
      • 3rd Battalion, 100th Regiment (One Station Unit Training)
      • 4th Battalion, 100th Regiment (One Station Unit Training)
    • 5th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lexington, Kentucky
      • 1st Battalion, 400th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Lexington, Kentucky
      • 2nd Battalion, 400th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Flemingsburg, Kentucky
      • 3rd Battalion, 400th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Flemingsburg, Kentucky
    • 100th Training Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • Receiving Company

108th Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 108th Division (Training)[21][171]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Charlotte, North Carolina
    • 108th Division Band, in Charlotte, North Carolina
    • 3387th United States Army Reserve Force School, in Coral Gables, Florida[111]
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Clemson, South Carolina
      • 1st Battalion, 323rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Knoxville, Tennessee
      • 2nd Battalion, 323rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Chattanooga, Tennessee
      • 3rd Battalion, 323rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Lebanon, Tennessee
      • 1st Battalion, 321st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Raleigh, North Carolina
      • 2nd Battalion, 321st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Goldsboro, North Carolina
      • 3rd Battalion, 321st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Fayetteville, North Carolina
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Hickory, North Carolina
      • 1st Battalion, 518th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Ashville, North Carolina
      • 2nd Battalion, 518th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 3rd Battalion, 518th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Hickory, North Carolina
    • 3rd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
      • 1st Battalion, 485th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Concord, North Carolina[172]
      • 2nd Battalion, 485th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Orlando, Florida
      • 3rd Battalion, 485th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Columbus, Georgia
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Garner, North Carolina
      • 1st Battalion, 108th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
      • 2nd Battalion, 108th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
      • 3rd Battalion, 108th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Augusta, Georgia
      • 4th Battalion, 108th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Huntsville, Alabama
    • Training Support Brigade[171]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 108th Training Support Battalion
      • 3398th Reception Battalion
      • 108th Division Band

412th Engineer Command

[edit]
  • 412th Engineer Command[7]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Vicksburg, Mississippi
    • 1205th Engineer Company (Survey), in New Brockton
    • 20th Military History Detachment, in Chattanooga, Tennessee
    • 23rd Military History Detachment, in Chattanooga, Tennessee
    • 322nd Military History Detachment, in Birmingham, Alabama
    • 207th Army Liaison Support Detachment, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina

167th Support Command

[edit]

Alabama Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Alabama Army National Guard
    • Headquarters, in Birmingham, Alabama
    • 1987th Personnel Services Company, in Montgomery[39]
    • 142nd Signal Brigade[7][173]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Decatur, Alabama
      • 115th Signal Battalion, in Florence[5]
      • 279th Signal Battalion, in Huntsville[5]
      • 711th Signal Battalion, in Mobile[5]
      • 1167th Signal Company, in Grove Mill[39]
    • 31st Separate Armored Brigade[18][21]
    • 2nd Battalion, 117th Field Artillery, in Auburn[39] (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 3rd Battalion, 117th Field Artillery, in Troy (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 1169th Engineer Group (Combat)[92]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 151st Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Fort Payne[39]
      • 1343rd Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Athens
      • 166th Engineer Company (Float Bridge)
      • 167th Engineer Company (Float Bridge)
      • 168th Engineer Company (Panel Bridge), in Etaw
    • 145th Engineer Services Battalion, in Centerville[39]
    • 1204th Engineer Company (Topographic), in Slocomb[39]
    • 1103rd Transportation Battalion, in Eufaula[175]
    • 441st Quartermaster Battalion (Ammunition), in Jacksonville[39]
    • 644th Ammunition Company, in Bessemer[39]
    • 1133rd Medical Company (Air Ambulance), at Mobile Downtown Airport
    • 550th Dental Service Detachment, in Birmingham[39]
    • 445th Aviation Detachment, in Mobile[39]
    • 446th Aviation Detachment, in Mobile[39]
    • 1st Terrain Analysis Detachment, in Dothan[39]
    • 1007th Terrain Analysis Detachment, in North Brockton[39]
    • 1008th Terrain Analysis Detachment, in North Brockton[39]
    • 1009th Terrain Analysis Detachment, in North Brockton[39]
    • 1305th Terrain Analysis Detachment, in Neadland[39]
    • 1306th Terrain Analysis Detachment, in Neadland[39]
    • Aviation Support Facility #1, in Montgomery
    • Aviation Support Facility #2, in Birmingham
    • Aviation Support Facility #3, at Mobile Downtown Airport

Florida Army National Guard

[edit]

Georgia Army National Guard

[edit]

Kentucky Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Kentucky Army National Guard
    • Headquarters, in Frankfort, Kentucky
    • 133rd Public Affairs Detachment
    • 138th Field Artillery Brigade – affiliated with 2nd Armored Division[19]
    • 201st Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Ashland
    • 614th Engineer Company, in Murray
    • 137th Transportation Detachment, in Danville
    • 103rd Support Battalion (Forward)
    • 1149th Ordnance Detachment
    • 130th Maintenance Company
    • 307th Maintenance Company
    • 141st Chemical Company, in Frankfort
    • 475th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, in Frankfort
    • 198th Military Police Battalion, in Louisville
    • 202nd Army Band, in Frankfort
    • Army Aviation Support Facility, in Frankfort

Mississippi Army National Guard

[edit]

North Carolina Army National Guard

[edit]

Puerto Rico Area Command

[edit]

South Carolina Army National Guard

[edit]
  • South Carolina Army National Guard
    • Headquarters, in Columbia, South Carolina
    • 218th Personnel Services Company, in Columbia[39]
    • 228th Signal Brigade[7][173]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Spartanburg, South Carolina
      • 105th Signal Battalion, in North Charleston[5]
      • 108th Signal Battalion, in Camden[5]
      • 111th Signal Battalion, in Greenwood[5]
      • 151st Signal Battalion, in Greenville[5]
    • 218th Separate Infantry Brigade (Mechanized)[21][18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Newberry, South Carolina
      • B Troop, 713th Cavalry, in Ridgeland
      • 2nd Battalion, 263rd Armor, in Seneca
      • 1st Battalion, 118th Infantry, in Mount Pleasant (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 4th Battalion, 118th Infantry, in Union (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 1st Battalion, 178th Field Artillery, in Greer (Field Artillery (M109A2))
      • 125th Engineer Company (Combat), in Camden
    • 151st Field Artillery Brigade[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Sumter, South Carolina[39]
      • 4th Battalion, 178th Field Artillery, in Georgetown[39] (Field Artillery (M109A2))
      • 3rd Battalion, 178th Field Artillery, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 263rd Air Defense Artillery Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Anderson, South Carolina
      • 1st Battalion, 263rd Air Defense Artillery (Light Air Defense (MIM-23))
      • 2nd Battalion, 263rd Air Defense Artillery, in Anderson, South Carolina (Self-Propelled Air Defense (M163))
    • 122nd Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Edgefield
    • 122nd Engineer Company (Combat Support Equipment), in Saluda
    • 678th Engineer Detachment (Utilities), in Charleston[39]
    • 751st Maintenance Battalion, in Columbia[180]
    • 3648th Maintenance Company (Heavy Equipment), in Clinton[39]
    • 1259th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), in Eastover[39]
    • 51st Military Police Battalion, in Florence
    • 246th Army Band, in Columbia

Tennessee Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Tennessee Army National Guard
    • Headquarters, in Knoxville, Tennessee
    • 230th Signal Battalion, in Humboldt[5]
    • 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Troop, in Knoxville, Tennessee
      • 1st Squadron, 278th Cavalry Regiment, in Athens
      • 2nd Squadron, 278th Cavalry Regiment, in Kingsport
      • 3rd Squadron, 278th Cavalry Regiment, in Cookeville
      • 190th Engineer Company (Combat), in Pulaski
      • 4th Squadron, 278th Cavalry Regiment, in Mount Carmel (Air Cavalry)
    • 30th Separate Armored Brigade[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Jackson, Tennessee
      • B Troop, 230th Cavalry, in Huntingdon
      • 3rd Squadron, 109th Cavalry, in Lebanon (Armored (M60A3))[174]
      • 4th Squadron, 109th Cavalry, in Trenton (Armored (M60A3))[174]
      • 4th Battalion, 117th Infantry, in Henderson (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 3rd Battalion, 115th Field Artillery, in Memphis (Field Artillery (M109A2))
      • 890th Engineer Company (Combat), in Oak Ridge
    • 2nd Battalion, 117th Infantry (Light Infantry) – affiliated with 197th Infantry Bde[27]
    • 230th Engineer Battalion (Construction), in Martin[39]
    • 196th Field Artillery Brigade[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Chattanooga, Tennessee
      • 1st Battalion, 115th Field Artillery, in Winchester (Field Artillery (M114A2))
      • 1st Battalion, 181st Field Artillery, in Chattanooga (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 194th Engineer Brigade (Corps)[92]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Nashville, Tennessee
      • 168th Engineer Group (Mississippi National Guard)
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Vicksburg, Mississippi
        • 223rd Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in West Point
        • 890th Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Gulfport
      • 225th Engineer Group (Louisiana National Guard)
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Pineville, Louisiana
        • 205th Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Bogalusa
        • 527th Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Pineville
        • 528th Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Monroe
        • 769th Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Baton Rouge
    • 2121st Engineer Company, in Chatanooga[39]
    • 2998th Engineer Company (Float Bridge), in Memphis
    • 107th Maintenance Company (Aviation), in Smyrna[39]
    • 168th Military Police Battalion, in Dyersburg
    • 465th Aviation Detachment, in Jackson[39]
    • 466th Aviation Detachment, in Jackson[39]

Virgin Islands Garrison

[edit]
  • Virgin Islands Garrison
    • Headquarters, in Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, United States Virgin Islands
    • 667th Infantry Detachment (Pathfinder), in Saint Thomas
    • 666th Military Police Battalion, in Saint Thomas

Third United States Army

[edit]
Lt. Gen John Yeosock commanded Third United States Army from an unknown period in late 1989 until his retirement in August 1992. He oversaw the 3rd Army's deployment during Operation Desert Shield and later Operation Desert Storm.

HQ Third United States Army was established on 1st December 1982, and was tasked with overseeing Army matters in the Middle East, including training of troops to deploy to the region and those based permanently therein. The army's area of responsibility also covered Africa and Asia, Centerd around the Persian Gulf. The army became aligned with the joint United States Central Command which was established on 1st January 1983.[181]

Fourth United States Army

[edit]
Lt. Gen James R. Hall, Jr. was the last commander of the Fourth Army, who took over in May 1989. In October 1991, following the inactivation of the Army he retired.

Fourth United States Army was established on 1st October 1984 to oversee reserve component matters in the Midwest including the following states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin.[1] The army was disestablished on 30th September 1991 as part of the post-Cold War cuts.

38th Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]

The 38th Infantry Division (Mechanized) is a National Guard Mechanized division with its units provided by the Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan Army National Guards.

47th Infantry Division

[edit]

The 47th Infantry Division was hosted by the Minnesota Army National Guard but comprised troops from the Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin Army National Guards as-well.

70th Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 70th Division (Training)[21][186][187]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Livonia, Michigan[21]
    • 5089th U.S. Army Reception Station, in Saginaw
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Livonia, Michigan
      • 3rd Battalion, 329th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 1st Battalion, 330th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Fort Wayne, Indiana
      • 2nd Battalion, 330th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Forest Park, Illinois
      • 3rd Battalion, 330th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Waterford, Michigan
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Flint, Michigan
      • 1st Battalion, 329th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Bloomington, Indiana
      • 1st Battalion, 333rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Pontiac
      • 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 3rd Battalion, 333rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
    • 3rd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Fort Wayne, Indiana
      • 1st Battalion, 423rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 423rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Grissom Air Force Base
      • 3rd Battalion, 423rd Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Muncie
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, at in Edinburg
      • 1st Battalion (Mortar), 70th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 70th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Bloomington
      • 3rd Battalion (Mortar), 70th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 329th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
    • 70th Training Command
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Fraser, Michigan
      • 170th Service and Supply Battalion
      • ABC-Combat Command A
      • ABC-Combat Command B
      • ABC-Combat Command C, in Richmond, Indiana
      • Special Training Company
      • 70th Division Band
      • Leadership Academy
      • 2087th United States Army Reserve Force School, in Toledo, Ohio[111]

84th Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 84th Division (Training)[21][188]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    • 84th Division Band, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
      • 1st Battalion, 84th Regiment (Common Specialist Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 84th Regiment (Common Specialist Training)
      • 3rd Battalion, 84th Regiment (Common Specialist Training)
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
      • 1st Battalion, 334th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
      • 2nd Battalion, 334th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Granite City, Illinois
      • 3rd Battalion, 334th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    • 3rd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin[189]
      • 1st Battalion, 339th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
      • 2nd Battalion, 339th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
      • 3rd Battalion, 339th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Neeha, Wisconsin
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
      • 1st Battalion, 351st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 351st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 3rd Battalion, 351st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
    • 84th Training Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
      • 184th Service and Supply Battalion
      • ABC-Combat Command A
      • ABC-Combat Command B
      • ABC-Combat Command C
      • Special Training Company
      • 84th Division Band
      • Leadership Academy
      • 4th United States Army Reserve Component Non-Commissioned Officers Academy, at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin[111]

85th Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 85th Division (Training)[21]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Arlington Heights, Illinois
    • 85th Division Band
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Waukegan, Illinois[189]
      • 1st Battalion, 85th Regiment (Common Specialist Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 85th Regiment (Common Specialist Training)
      • 3rd Battalion, 85th Regiment (Common Specialist Training)
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Saint Louis, Missouri
      • 3rd Battalion, 335th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Fort Sheridan, Illinois
      • 1st Battalion, 338th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
      • 1st Battalion, 340th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Saint Paul, Minnesota
    • 3rd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Rockford, Illinois
      • 1st Battalion, 335th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 335th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 1st Battalion, 337th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)[190]
      • 2nd Battalion, 337th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 338th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 3rd Battalion, 338th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin[189]
      • 3rd Battalion, 337th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 2nd Battalion, 340th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
      • 3rd Battalion, 340th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)

83rd Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 83rd Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Ohio and Kentucky. The command headquarters is based at Fort Campbell in Kentucky.[105]

  • 83rd Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Columbus, Ohio
    • 5th Battalion, 28th Field Artillery, in Cincinnati, Ohio (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 3rd Battalion, 92nd Field Artillery, in Akron, Ohio (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 364th Engineer Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Columbus, Ohio[189]
    • 169th Corps Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Cleveland, Ohio[111]
    • 452nd Corps Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Columbus, Ohio[111]
    • 400th Supply Company[191]
    • 672nd General Supply Company[191]
    • 79th Quartermaster Company, in Marion, Ohio
    • 758th Maintenance Company, in Columbus, Ohio[192][193]
    • 2291st Army Hospital[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Columbus, Ohio
      • 311th Hospital Station, in Sharonville, Ohio[111]
    • 326th Military History Detachment[191]
    • 367th Public Affairs Detachment[191]
    • 338th Army Band, in Whitehall, Ohio[194]

86th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 86th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Northern Michigan. The command headquarters is based at 1819 West Pershing Road in Chicago, Illinois.[105]

  • 86th Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Forest Park, Illinois
    • 347th Adjutant General Battalion, in Marion, Illinois[115]
    • 138th Military Intelligence Battalion, in Rosemont, Illinois
    • 434th Field Artillery Brigade[195]
    • 425th Transportation Brigade (Theater Corps)[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Sheridan, Illinois[111]
    • 315th Area Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Chicago, Illinois[111]
    • 453rd Chemical Battalion, in Chicago, Illinois[196]
    • 472nd Chemical Battalion, in Chicago, Illinois[197]
    • 30th Hospital Center[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Sheridan, Illinois
      • 452nd General Hospital, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin[189]
      • 801st General Hospital, in Chicago, Illinois
    • 244th Aviation Group[198]

88th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 88th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Iowa and Minnesota. The command headquarters is based at Buzza Building at 1006 West Lake Street in Minneapolis, Minnesota.[105]

  • 88th Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Minneapolis, Minnesota[7]
    • 147th Military Intelligence Battalion, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota
    • 451st Army Band, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota
    • 5501st Army Hospital[18][201]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota
      • 2 x Field Hospitals

102nd Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 102nd Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Kansas and Missouri. The command headquarters is based in Saint Louis, Missouri.[105]

  • 102nd Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Saint Louis, Missouri[7]
    • 795th Adjutant General Company, at Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Missouri[202]
    • 135th Military Intelligence Battalion, in Lenexa, Kansas
    • 331st Medical Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Wichita, Kansas
      • 325th General Hospital, in Independence, Missouri

123rd Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 123rd Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Indiana and Southern Michigan. The command headquarters is based at 2625 Kessler Boulevard in Indianapolis, Indiana.[105]

416th Engineer Command

[edit]

300th Military Police Command

[edit]
  • 300th Military Police Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Inkster, Michigan
    • 327th Military Police Battalion, in Chicago, Illinois[189]

Illinois Army National Guard

[edit]

Indiana Army National Guard

[edit]

Iowa Army National Guard

[edit]

103rd Corps Support Command

[edit]
  • 103rd Corps Support Command[18]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Des Moines, Iowa
    • 734th Regional Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 134th Supply and Service Battalion, in Johnston[206]
      • 34th Medium Operations Company, in Cedar Rapids[39]

Michigan Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Michigan Army National Guard
    • 156th Signal Battalion, in Ypsilanti[5]
    • F Company, 425th Infantry, in Pontiac (Long Range Surveillance)
    • 1st Battalion, 182nd Field Artillery, in Oak Park (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 46th Engineer Group (Combat)[92]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Flint, Michigan
      • 107th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Ishpeming
      • 871st Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Austin, Texas (Army Reserve)
      • 1432nd Engineer Company, in Kingsford (Medium Girder Bridge)
      • 1437th Engineer Company, in Sault Sainte Marie (Assault Float Bridge)
    • 207th Engineer Battalion (Construction), in Bay City
    • 507th Engineer Battalion, in Wyoming
    • 2071st Medical Clearing Detachment, in Kalamazoo[189]
    • 177th Military Police Brigade (Michigan National Guard)[7]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Detroit, Michigan

Minnesota Army National Guard

[edit]

Ohio Army National Guard

[edit]

Wisconsin Army National Guard

[edit]

Fifth United States Army

[edit]
Lt. Gen George R. Stotser took command of the Fifth Army in September 1989 and commanded the army until he retired in July 1991.

The Fifth United States Army was activated on 1st January 1957 and was responsible for overseeing Reserve Component activities in the southern United States including the following states: Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas.[1]

49th Armored Division

[edit]

The 49th Armored Division was one of two remaining armored divisions in the National Guard and its troops were provided by the Texas Army National Guard along with one battalion from the New Mexico Army National Guard.

  • 49th Armored Division (Texas National Guard)[21][211]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Austin, Texas
    • 249th Signal Battalion, in Dallas, Texas[5]
    • 1st Brigade
    • 2nd Brigade
    • 3rd Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Dallas, Texas
      • 1st Battalion, 112th Armor, in Dallas (Armored (M60A3))
      • 4th Battalion, 112th Armor, in Dallas (Armored (M60A3))
      • 5th Battalion, 112th Armor, in Marshall (Armored (M60A3))
      • 3rd Battalion, 144th Infantry, in Tarrell (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
    • 49th Armored Division Artillery
    • 49th Armored Division Support Command
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Austin
      • 949th Support Battalion (Main), in Fort Worth[212]
    • 49th Armored Division Aviation Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Houston
      • (Light Air Cavalry (AH-1F))

35th Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]

The 35th Infantry Division (Mechanized) was a combined army national guard division which drew its personnel from Kansas, Kentucky, Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico.

95th Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 95th Division (Training)[21]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
    • 95th Division Band, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
    • 1st Battalion, 95th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
    • 3rd Battalion, 95th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico
    • 1st Battalion, 291st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
    • 2nd Battalion, 291st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Fort Hood, Texas
    • 3rd Battalion, 291st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
    • 4th Battalion, 291st Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
    • 2nd Battalion, 377th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Lincoln, Nebraska
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
      • 1st Battalion, 354th Regiment (Field Artillery One Station Unit Training), in Tulsa, Oklahoma
      • 2nd Battalion, 354th Regiment (Field Artillery One Station Unit Training), at NAS Dallas, Texas
      • 1st Battalion, 355th Regiment (Field Artillery One Station Unit Training), in Round Rock, Texas
      • 2nd Battalion, 379th Regiment (Field Artillery One Station Unit Training), in North Little Rock, Arkansas
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Norman, Oklahoma
      • 3rd Battalion, 378th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Norman, Oklahoma
      • 3rd Battalion, 379th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Norman, Oklahoma
    • 3rd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Stillwater, Oklahoma
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Bossier City, Louisiana
      • 2nd Battalion, 95th Regiment (Common Specialist Training), in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
      • 1st Battalion, 378th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Lafayette, Louisiana
      • 2nd Battalion, 378th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Monroe, Louisiana
      • 1st Battalion, 379th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Monroe, Louisiana
    • 5th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Lincoln, Nebraska
    • 402nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Lawton, Oklahoma[214]
      • 1st Battalion, 89th Field Artillery, in Tulsa, Oklahoma
      • 2nd Battalion, 89th Field Artillery, in Amarillo, Texas
      • 3rd Battalion, 89th Field Artillery, in Denton, Texas
      • 4th Battalion, 89th Field Artillery, in Fort Worth, Texas
      • 5th Battalion, 89th Field Artillery, in Wichita Falls, Texas
    • 95th Training Command
      • 4161st United States Army Reserve Force School, in Beaumont, Texas[111]

89th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 89th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska.

90th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 90th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in New Mexico and Texas. The command headquarters is based at Fort Sam Houston in Texas.[105]

  • 90th Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas[7]
    • 301st Military Intelligence Battalion, in Pasadena, Texas
    • 549th Military Intelligence Battalion, in Austin, Texas
    • 353rd Transportation Battalion (Motor), in Beaumont, Texas[111]
    • 373rd Supply and Service Battalion, in Beaumont, Texas[215]
    • 519th Maintenance Battalion (Direct/General Support), in Dallas, Texas[111]
    • 75th Maneuver Area Command – conduct joint Active, National Guard, and Reserve training[166]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Houston, Texas[111]
    • 156th Area Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Albuquerque, New Mexico[111]
    • 469th Quartermaster Group (Petroleum)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Albuquerque, New Mexico[111]
    • 807th Medical Brigade[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Seagoville, Texas
      • 829th Hospital Station, in Lubbock, Texas[111]

122nd Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 122nd Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. The command headquarters is based at Fort Chaffee in Arkansas.[105]

  • 122nd Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas[7]
    • 800th Adjutant General Company, in Tulsa, Oklahoma[115]
    • 221st Adjutant General Detachment, in Lake Charles, Louisiana[115]
    • 323rd Maintenance Battalion (Direct/General Support), in Miami, Oklahoma[111]
    • 692nd Maintenance Battalion, in New Orleans, Louisiana[111]
    • 44th Evacuation Hospital, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma[111]
    • 92nd Chemical Battalion, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas

377th Theater Army Area Command

[edit]

Arkansas Army National Guard

[edit]

Kansas Army National Guard

[edit]

Louisiana Army National Guard

[edit]

Missouri Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Missouri Army National Guard
    • 880th Engineer Battalion (Construction), at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri (National Guard)
    • 35th Engineer Brigade (Missouri National Guard)[219]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Saint Louis, Missouri
      • 135th Engineer Group
        • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Cape Girardeu, Missouri
        • 110th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Kansas City
        • 203rd Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy), in Joplin – affiliated with 1st Infantry Div[19]
        • 1138th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Jefferson City
        • 1140th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Cape Girardeu
        • 1438th Engineer Company (Assault Float Bridge), in Rolla
    • 146th Aviation Group (Combat)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Saint Louis, Missouri[220]

Nebraska Army National Guard

[edit]

New Mexico Army National Guard

[edit]
  • New Mexico Army National Guard
    • 111th Air Defense Artillery Brigade (New Mexico National Guard)[221]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Albuquerque, New Mexico
      • 2nd Battalion, 200th Air Defense Artillery, in Las Cruces (Self-Propelled Air Defense (M163))
      • 3rd Battalion, 200th Air Defense Artillery, in Belen, New Mexico (Self-Propelled Air Defense (M163)) – supporting 50th Armored Division
      • 4th Battalion, 200th Air Defense Artillery, in Clovis (Self-Propelled Air Defense (M163))
      • 6th Battalion, 200th Air Defense Artillery, in Spring (Self-Propelled Air Defense (M163))
      • 7th Battalion, 200th Air Defense Artillery, in Rio Rancho (Air Defense (Hawk))

Oklahoma Army National Guard

[edit]

Texas Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Texas Army National Guard
    • G Company, 143rd Infantry, in Houston (Long Range Surveillance)
    • 1136th Infantry Detachment (Pathfinder), in Austin
    • 115th Engineer Group (Combat)[92]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 386th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Houston, Texas (Texas NG)

Sixth United States Army

[edit]
Lt. Gen William H. Hardin commanded the Sixth U.S. Army from late 1989 until he retired in 1991.

The Sixth United States Army was activated on 1st January 1957 and oversaw Reserve Component matters in the Western United States including the following states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.[1] The army was inactivated on 23rd June 1995 as part of the post-Cold War reductions. The army was reformed in 2008 and remains active as United States Army South today.

40th Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]

The 40th Infantry Division was part of the California Army National Guard with elements from the Nevada and New Mexico Army National Guards. In 1989, the structure of the division stood at 13,742 officers and men.[225]

  • 40th Infantry Division (Mechanized)[21][225]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Los Alamitos, California
    • 240th Signal Battalion, in Long Beach[5]
    • xx Engineer Battalion, in Sacramento
    • 76th Infantry Detachment (Pathfinder), in Stocktown, California
    • 1st Brigade (California National Guard)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in San Pedro, California
      • 2nd Battalion, 160th Infantry, in Fresno (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 3rd Battalion, 160th Infantry, in Burbank (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 4th Battalion, 160th Infantry, in Santa Anna (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
    • 2nd Brigade (California National Guard)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in San Diego, California
    • 3rd Brigade (California National Guard)
    • 40th Infantry Division Artillery[14]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Los Angeles, California
      • F Battery, 144th Field Artillery (Target Acquisition)
      • 1st Battalion, 143rd Field Artillery, in Richmond (Field Artillery (M109A2))
      • 2nd Battalion, 144th Field Artillery, in Arcadia (Field Artillery (M109A2))
      • 3rd Battalion, 144th Field Artillery, in Van Nuys (Field Artillery (M109A2))
      • 1st Battalion, 144th Field Artillery, in Sant Barbara (Field Artillery (M110A2))
    • 40th Infantry Division Support Command
    • 40th Aviation Brigade

91st Division (Training)

[edit]
  • 91st Division (Training)
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Sausalito, California[21]
    • 91st Regiment
    • 1st Battalion, 361st Regiment
    • 2nd Battalion, 361st Regiment
    • 3rd Battalion, 361st Regiment
    • 4th Battalion, 361st Regiment
    • 5th Battalion, 361st Regiment
    • 1st Battalion, 362nd Regiment
    • 2nd Battalion, 362nd Regiment
    • 3rd Battalion, 362nd Regiment
    • 1st Battalion, 363rd Regiment
    • 2nd Battalion, 363rd Regiment
    • 3rd Battalion, 363rd Regiment
    • 91st Division Band, in Sausalito, California
    • Pipes and Drums of the 91st Division[227]
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Sacramento, California
    • 2nd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, at Hamilton Air Force Base, California
    • 3rd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, in Marina, California
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, at the Presidio of San Francisco, California
    • 91st Training Command
      • 6227th United States Army Reserve School, at the Presidio of San Francisco, California[228]

104th Division (Training)

[edit]

The 104th Division (Training) is responsible for Army Reserve and Reserve Officers' Training Corps training throughout Washington and Oregon.[229]

  • 104th Division (Training)[229]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Vancouver Barracks, Washington[21]
    • 104th Division Band, at Vancouver Barracks, Washington
    • 104th Division Leadership Academy, at Vancouver Barracks, Washington
    • 1st Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, at Vancouver Barracks, Washington
      • 1st Battalion, 413th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Portland, Oregon
      • 1st Battalion, 414th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Salem, Oregon
      • 2nd Battalion, 414th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Medford, Oregon
      • 3rd Battalion, 414th Regiment (One Station Unit Training), in Eugene, Oregon
    • 2nd Training Brigade[230]
      • Headquarters, in Pasco, Washington
      • 1st Battalion, 416th Regiment, in Walla Walla
      • 2nd Battalion, 416th Regiment, in Spokane
      • 3rd Battalion, 416th Regiment, in Yakima
      • 3rd Battalion, 413th Regiment, in Spokane
    • 3rd Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, at Fort Lawton, Washington
      • 1st Battalion, 104th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Fort Lawton
      • 2nd Battalion, 104th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Renton
      • 3rd Battalion, 104th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Fort Lawton
    • 4th Training Brigade
      • Headquarters, at Fort Lewis, Washington
      • 2nd Battalion, 413th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Tumwater
      • 1st Battalion, 415th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), in Port Orchard
      • 2nd Battalion, 415th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Fort Lewis
      • 3rd Battalion, 415th Regiment (Infantry One Station Unit Training), at Vancouver Barracks
    • 104th Training Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Vancouver Barracks, Washington
      • A Company (Rifle Marksmanship)
      • B Company (Weapons), at Fort Lewis
      • C Company (Tactical), at Fort Lawton
      • D Company (Special Subjects)
      • Logistics Group, at Vancouver Barracks and Fort Lewis

63rd Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 63rd Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Arizona, California, and Nevada. The command headquarters is based at Fort MacArthur in California.[105]

  • 63rd Army Reserve Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort MacArthur, California[7]
    • 277th Adjutant General Company, in Myrtle Beach, California[115]
    • 415th Adjutant General Company, in Bell, California[115]
    • 319th Signal Battalion, in Stockton, California[5]
    • 8th Battalion, 40th Armor, in Tuscon, Arizona (Armored (M60A3)) – augmentation for 7th Infantry Division[8]
    • 2nd Hospital Center[18][231]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Hamilton Field, California
      • 346th General Hospital, at the Presidio of San Francisco, California
      • 352nd General Hospital, in Oakland, California
      • 823rd Station Hospital, in Palo Alto, California
      • 828th Station Hospital, in Fresno, California
    • 221st Military Police Brigade[18]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in San Jose, California
    • 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation, in Los Alamitos, California[232][233]
    • 300th Army Band, in Bell, California

351st Civil Affairs Command

[edit]
  • 351st Civil Affairs Command[18]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Mountain View, California

311th Corps Support Command

[edit]
  • 311th Corps Support Command[18]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Los Angeles, California
    • 304th Materiel Management Center
    • 335th Data Processing Unit
    • 420th Transportation Center (Movement Control)

96th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 96th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming. The command headquarters is based at Fort Douglas in Utah.[105]

124th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

The 124th Army Reserve Command is responsible for overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, and Washington. The command headquarters is based at Fort Lawton in Seattle, Washington.[105]

Arizona Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Arizona Army National Guard
    • State Area Headquarters Office, in Phoenix
    • 258th Engineer Company (Construction), in Phoenix
    • 1st Battalion, 285th Aviation, in Marana[236]
    • 108th Army Band (Arizona's Own), in Phoenix
    • Western Army National Guard Aviation Training Site, at Silverbell Army Heliport
    • Army Aviation Support Facility #1,in Phoenix
    • Army Aviation Support Facility #2, at Silverbell Army Heliport

California Army National Guard

[edit]
  • California Army National Guard
    • Army National Guard Headquarters Office, at Sacramento
    • Aviation Support Facility #1, in Los Alamitos
    • Aviation Support Facility #2, at Stockton Metropolitan Airport
    • Aviation Support Facility #3, in Mather
    • Aviation Support Facility Los Alamitos, in Los Alamitos
    • Aviation Support Facility Moffett, at Moffett Field
    • 115th Area Support Group[225]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Roseville
      • 185th Transportation Battalion, in Fresno
      • 749th Maintenance Battalion, in Vallejo
    • 175th Medical Brigade[225][237]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Sacramento, California
      • 146th Combat Support Hospital, in San Francisco
      • 143rd Evacuation Hospital, in Los Alamitos
      • 126th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), in Sacramento (Air Ambulance; with UH-1H Utility Helicopters)[238]
      • 246th Medical Detachment, in Sacramento
      • 980th Medical Supply Unit, in Sacramento
      • Optical Maintenance Unit, in Sacramento
    • 49th Military Police Brigade[225][237]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Alameda, California
      • 143rd Military Police Battalion, in Lancaster
      • 185th Military Police Battalion, in Pittsburgh
      • 1 x MP Battalion
    • 168th Aviation Group[111]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Los Alamitos, California
      • 1106th Aviation Classification Repair Activity Depot, in Fresno
    • Troop Command[225]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Fairfield, California
      • 40th Personnel Services Company
      • 49th Personnel Services Company
      • 40th Finance Company
      • 579th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Santa Rose – affiliated with 7th Infantry Division[8]
      • 112th Engineer Company (Dump Truck), in Chico[39]
      • 3rd Battalion, 140th Aviation, in Stockton (Medium Lift; with UH-1H Utility Helicopters)[238][239]
        • G Company, 140th Aviation (Heavy Lift; with Boeing CH-47 Heavy-Lift Helicopters)[238]
      • 59th Army Band, in Sacramento[75]
      • 159th Army Band, in San Rafael[75]

Colorado Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Colorado Army National Guard
    • Army National Guard Headquarters Office, at Buckley Air National Guard Base, colorado
    • 571st Medical Company (Air Ambulance), at Fort Carson

Idaho Army National Guard

[edit]

Montana Army National Guard

[edit]

Nevada Army National Guard

[edit]

North Dakota Army National Guard

[edit]
  • North Dakota Army National Guard
    • 164th Engineer Group (Combat)[92]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Bismarck, North Dakota
      • 141st Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Valley City
      • 164th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Minot
      • 957th Engineer Company (Assault Float Bridge), in Grafton
    • 231st Engineer Battalion (Construction), in Bismarck
    • 188th Army Band, in Fargo

Oregon Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Oregon Army National Guard
    • 1st Battalion, 249th Infantry (TOW Light Anti-Tank Battalion; with M966 TOW-mounted M998 Humvee Light Utility Vehicles) – affiliated with 7th Infantry Division
    • 1249th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Salem
    • 3670th Maintenance Company (Heavy Equipment), in Clackamas[39]

South Dakota Army National Guard

[edit]
  • South Dakota Army National Guard
    • 119th Engineer Battalion (Construction), in Wagner
    • 137th Engineer Battalion (Construction), in Wagner
    • 109th Engineer Group (Combat)[92]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Pierre, South Dakota
      • 153rd Engineer Battalion (Corps), in Huron – affiliated with 1st Infantry Div.[19]
      • 200th Engineer Company (Assault Float Bridge), in Chamberlain
      • 211th Engineer Company (Medium Girder Bridge)

Utah Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Utah Army National Guard
    • 141st Military Intelligence Battalion, in Draper
    • 142nd Military Intelligence Battalion, in Draper
    • 1457th Engineer Battalion (Corps), in American Fork
    • 117th Engineer Company (Float Bridge), in Lehi

Washington Army National Guard

[edit]

Wyoming Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Wyoming Army National Guard
    • 1041st Engineer Detachment, in Casper[39]
    • 197th Quartermaster Detachment, in Cheyenne[39]
    • 475th Medical Detachment (Dispensary), at Camp Gurnsy[39]
    • 349th Air Traffic Control Flight, in Cheyenne[39]

United States Army Europe/Seventh Army

[edit]

Since 1966, the Commander of Seventh Army is dual hatted as Commander-in-Chief, United States Army Europe.

  • / United States Army Europe/Seventh Army
    • / Army Headquarters, at Campbell Barracks, Heidelberg, West Germany
      • Commander-in-Chief, United States Army Europe/Commander, Seventh Army
      • Deputy Commander-in-Chief
      • Chief of Staff
      • Office of the Political Advisor
      • Secretary of the General Staff
      • G-1, Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel
      • G-2, Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence
      • G-3, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations
      • G-4, Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics
      • G-5, Deputy Chief of Staff for Host Nation Activities
      • Deputy Chief of Staff for Information Management
      • Deputy Chief of Staff for Resource Management
      • Deputy Chief of Staff, Engineer
      • Office of the Inspector General
      • Office of the Judge Advocate
      • Office of the Command Chaplain
      • Office of the Chief of Public Relations
      • Office of the Chief Surgeon
      • Staff Weather Office
      • Aviation Office
      • Office of the Adjutant General
      • Office of the Provost Marshal, at Taylor Barracks, Mannheim
      • Directorate of Contracting
      • Directorate of Air Land Forces Application, at Ramstein Air Base
      • Return of Forces to Germany (REFORGER) Planning Group
    • 3rd Battalion (Air Traffic Control), 58th Aviation, at Dolan Barracks, Swäbisch Hall[247]
    • 1st Transportation Movement Control Agency
    • 266th Theater Finance Center, in Heidelberg
    • 18th Engineer Brigade
    • 1st Personnel Command
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Kilbourne Kaserne, Schwetzingen
      • 21st Replacement Battalion, at Rhein Main Air Base, Frankfurt am Main
      • 33rd Army Band & Chorus, at Tompkins Barracks, Schwetzingen
      • Confinement Facility, Mannheim, at Coleman Barracks, Mannheim
      • Postal Group, Europe
        • 40th Adjutant General Company (Postal), at Pioneer Kaserne, Hanau
        • 111th Adjutant General Company (Postal), at Vanguard Logistics Complex, Rheinberg
        • 115th Adjutant General Company (Postal), at Pulaski Barracks, Kaiserslautern
        • 127th Adjutant General Company (Postal), at Johnson Barracks, Fürth
        • 139th Adjutant General Company (Postal), at Robinson Barracks, Stuttgart
        • 147th Adjutant General Company (Postal), at Patton Barracks, Heidelberg
        • 226th Adjutant General Company (Postal), at McGraw Kaserne, München
        • 228th Adjutant General Company (Postal), at Gibbs Barracks, Frankfurt am Main
        • 566th Adjutant General Company (Postal), in Schweinfurt
    • 1st Transportation Movement Control Agency
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp King, Oberursel
      • 14th Transportation Battalion (Movement Control), at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza
      • 27th Transportation Battalion (Movement Control), at Karl Schurz Kaserne, Bremerhaven
      • 39th Transportation Battalion (Movement Control), at Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
    • 26th Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Patton Barracks, Heidelberg
      • Support Battalion (Provisional), at Patton Barracks, Heidelbrg
    • 29th Area Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Dänner Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
      • 66th Maintenance Battalion, at Pulaski Barracks, Kaiserslautern
      • 4000th Civilian Support Group (Guard), at Pulaski Barracks, Kaiserslautern
      • General Support Center Kaiserslautern
        • 5th Quartermaster Detachment (Air Delivery)
        • 8121st Civilian Support Group (Supply)
        • 8910th Civilian Support Group (Supply)
        • 8593rd Civilian Support Group (Maintenance)
        • 8907th Civilian Support Group (Maintenance)
      • General Support Center Germersheim, at Germersheim Army Depot, Lingenfeld
        • 4506th Civilian Support Group (Supply)
        • 8592nd Civilian Support Group (Maintenance), at Tompkins Barracks, Schwetzingen
      • General Support Center Pirmasens
        • 8909th Civilian Support Group (Maintenance)
      • General Support Center BENELUX, in Sanem
      • United States Army Europe Materiel and Equipment Oil Analysis Laboratory, at Coleman Barracks, Mannheim
    • 47th Area Support Group (United Kingdom)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Burtonwood Army Depot, Warrington, United Kingdom
      • Reserve Storage Activity Burtonwood
      • Reserve Storage Activity Caerwent, at RAF Caerwent
      • Reserve Storage Activity Hythe, at RAF Hythe
      • Medical Storage Facility Chessington, at RAF Chessington
      • Medical Storage Facility Kirknewton, at RAF Kirknewton
    • 80th Area Support Group (NATO / SHAPE Support Group)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Kaserne Daumerie, Chièvres, Belgium
      • NATO Support Activity, in Zaventem
    • 200th Theater Army Materiel Management Center
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Kreuzberg Kaserne, Zweibrücken
      • 240th Quartermaster Detachment (Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants), in Vicenza, Italy
      • 993rd Quartermaster Detachment (Petroleum Products Laboratory), in Kaiserslautern
    • 59th Ordnance Brigade
      • Brigade Headquarters, at Husterhöh Kaserne, Pirmasens
      • Headquarters Support Battalion, at Husterhöh Kaserne, Pirmasens
      • 3rd Ordnance Battalion, at Müchweiler Hospital, Münchweiler an der Rodalb
      • 72nd Ordnance Battalion, at Miesau Ammunition Depot, Bruchmühlbach-Miesau
      • 197th Ordnance Battalion, at Müchweiler Hospital, Münchweiler an der Rodalb
      • 5th United States Army Artillery Group, at Kwartier Kortemark / Stöckerbusch Kaserne, Büren
        • 43rd Artillery Detachment, at Camp Handzaeme, Düren
        • 52nd Artillery Detachment, at Siegerland Kaserne, Burbach
        • 66th Artillery Detachment, at the Soest Büecke Communication Facility, Büecke
        • 501st Artillery Detachment, at Nidder Kaserne, Kilianstädten
        • 507th Artillery Detachment, at Grefath Kaserne, Vinkrath
        • 27th Ordnance Company, at Kwartier Kortemark/Stöckerbusch Kaserne, Büren
      • 294th United States Army Artillery Group, at Briesen Kaserne, Flensburg
        • 13th Field Artillery Detachment, at Liliencron Kaserne, Kellinghusen
      • 512th United States Army Artillery Group, at Prince Eugene Kaserne, Günzburg
        • 2nd Field Artillery Detachment, at Generaloberst von Fritsch Kaserne, Pfullendorf
        • 24th Field Artillery Detachment, at Generalfeldmarschall Ritter von Leeb Kaserne, Landsberg am Lech
        • 36th Field Artillery Detachment, at General von Steuben Kaserne, Hemau
        • 74th Field Artillery Detachment, at Schwabstadl Kaserne, Schwabstadl
        • 84th Field Artillery Detachment, at Eberhard Finckh Kaserne, Engstingen
      • 552nd United States Army Artillery Group, at Mühlenberg Kaserne, Sögel
        • 162nd Ordnance Company, at Mühlenberg Kaserne, Sögel
        • 1st Field Artillery Detachment, at Schill Kaserne, Wesel
        • 5th Field Artillery Detachment, in Dünsen
        • 8th Field Artillery Detachment, at Johannes Post Kazerne, Steenwijkerland, The Netherlands
        • 23rd Field Artillery Detachment, at Luitenant-kolonel Tonnet Kazerne, 't Harde, The Netherlands
        • 25th Field Artillery Detachment, at Niedersachsen Kaserne, Dörverden
        • 32nd Field Artillery Detachment, at Clausewitz Kaserne, Nienburg
        • 81st Field Artillery Detachment, at Sank Barbara Kaserne, Dülmen
      • 557th United States Army Artillery Group, at Aartal Kaserne, Seelbach
        • 3rd Field Artillery Detachment, at Salm Kaserne, Philippsburg
        • 7th Field Artillery Detachment, at Harthberg Kaserne, Schwalmstadt
        • 30th Field Artillery Detachment, at the Gießen General Depot, Gießen
        • 83rd Field Artillery Detachment, at Westerwald Kaserne, Montabaur
        • 85th Field Artillery Detachment, at NATO Air Base Geilenkirchen, Geilenkirchen
      • 570th United States Army Artillery Group, at Simpson Barracks, Münster (under admin of the British 1st Artillery Brigade)
        • 27th Ordnance Company, at Kwartier Kortemark/Stöckerbusch Kaserne, Büren
        • 4th Field Artillery Detachment, at the Werl Communications Facility, Werl
        • 9th Field Artillery Detachment, at Northumberland Barracks, Menden
        • 26th Field Artillery Detachment, at Dempsey Barracks, Schloß Neuhaus
        • 69th Field Artillery Detachment, at Northumberland Barracks, Menden
      • 98th Chemical Detachment, at Müchweiler Hospital, Münchweiler an der Rodalb
      • 763rd Medical Detachment, at Müchweiler Hospital, Münchweiler an der Rodalb
    • 60th Ordnance Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Krüzberg Kaserne, Zweibrücken
      • 84th Ordnance Battalion, at Münchweiler Hospital
      • 191st Ordnance Battalion, at Taylor Barracks, Mannheim
      • 196th Ordnance Battalion, at Windberg Barracks, Mönchengladbach
      • 168th Ordnance Detachment (Explosive Ordnance Disposal Control Center), in Mannheim
      • 512th Ordnance Detachment (Explosive Ordnance Disposal Control Center), at Rose Barracks, Vilseck
      • Miesau Army Depot, in Bruchmühlbach-Miesau
      • 6901st Civilian Support Center (Area)
    • United States Army Combat Equipment Group, Europe
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Funari Barracks, Mannheim
      • Combat Equipment Battalion East, at Gerszewski Barracks, Karlsruhe
      • Combat Equipment Battalion West, at Wilson Barracks, Landstuhl
      • Combat Equipment Battalion North, in Mönchengladbach
      • Combat Equipment Battalion Northwest, in Coevorden, Netherlands
      • 6900th Civilian Support Center (Maintenance & Supply / Smoke Generation), at Spinelli Barracks, Mannheim
    • 42nd Military Police Group (Customs)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Funari Barracks, Mannheim
      • United States European Command Executive Agency
      • United States Army Europe Executive Agency
      • Detachment F, at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Republic of Italy
      • 193rd Military Police Company (Customs), at William O. Darby Kaserne, Fürth
      • 256th Military Police Company (Customs), in Frankfurt am Main
      • 285th Military Police Company (Customs), in Karsruhe
      • 294th Military Police Company (Customs), at Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
      • 560th Military Police Company (Customs), at Carl Schurz Kaserne, Bremerhaven
    • United States Army Europe Civilian Support Agency, in Heidelberg
      • 3331st Civilian Support Group (Civilian Support Agency)
      • 3334th Civilian Support Group (Liaison Detachment)
      • 6950th Civilian Support Group (Recruiting, Training, and Logistics Center), at Pulaski Barracks, Kaiserslautern
    • United States Military Liaison Mission, in Föhrenweg 19/21, West Berlin
    • United State Army Europe Aviation Safety and Standardization Board, at Wiesbaden Air Base, Wiesbaden

III Corps (Forward)

[edit]

United States Army Berlin

[edit]
  • United States Army Berlin
    • Headquarters, at Lucius D. Clay Headquarters Compound, West Berlin
    • 6941st Guard Battalion, at Roosevelt Barracks, West Berlin
    • Berlin Document Center
    • Berlin Brigade[248]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Andrews Barracks, West Berlin[21]
      • Signal Support Company, at Andrews Barracks, West Berlin
      • 4th Battalion, 502nd Infantry, at McNair Barracks, Goerzallee (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 5th Battalion, 502nd Infantry, at McNair Barracks, Goerzallee (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • 6th Battalion, 502nd Infantry, at McNair Barracks, Goerzallee (Tracked Mechanized Infantry)
      • Special Forces Detachment Berlin
      • Combat Support Battalion, at Andrews Barracks, West Berlin
        • D Company, 40th Armor, at Turner Barracks (Armored; 14 x M1A1 Abrams Main Battle Tanks)
        • F Company, 40th Armor, at Turner Barracks (Armored; 14 x M1A1 Abrams Main Battle Tanks)
        • 42nd Engineer Company (Combat)
        • 43rd Chemical Detachment
        • Helmstedt Support Detachment, in Helmstedt
      • 287th Military Police Company (Separate), at Andrews Barracks, West Berlin
      • Aviation Detachment, at Tempelhof Central Airport (1 x C-12C and 2 x UV-20A Utility Aircraft and 6 x UH-1H Utility Helicopters)
      • 298th Army Band, at Andrews Barracks, West Berlin[75]

7th Medical Command

[edit]
  • 7th Medical Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Heidelberg Hospital, Heidelberg
    • 421st Medical Battalion (Evacuation), at Nellingen Kaserne, Nellingen auf den Fildern
    • 655th Medical Company (United States Army Europe Blood Bank), at Landstuhl Hospital, Landstuhl
    • 2nd Medical Detachment (Dental Service)
    • 10th Medical Laboratory (Illustration), at Landstuhl Hospital, Landstuhl
    • Forensic Toxicology Drug Testing Laboratory, at Wiesbaden Air Base
    • Veterinary Activity, Europe, in Gießen
    • Biostatistical Activity, Europe, at Landstuhl Hospital, Landstuhl
    • 7th Medical Command Regional Finance & Accounting Office, at Landstuhl Hospital, Landstuhl
    • 7th Medical Command Data Processing Installation, in Karlsruhe
    • Interim Theatre Automatic Data Processing Service Center, in Piramsens
    • United States Army Contingency Hospital, at Coltano Medical Contingency Complex, Pisa, Italy (100 x beds)
    • Medical Materiel Center, Europe, at Husterhöh Kaserne, Pirmasens
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • A Company
      • B Company
      • 37th Medical Supply, Optical, and Maintenance Unit
      • 226th Medical Supply, Optical, and Maintenance Unit
      • 428th Medical Supply, Optical, and Maintenance Unit
    • Frankfurt Regional Medical Center, at Clarke Kaserne, Frakfurt am Main
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • A Company
      • B Company
      • 97th General Hospital (310 x beds)
      • 130th General Hospital, at Anderson Barracks, Dexheim
      • 279th Station Hospital, at Lee Barracks, Mainz
      • 4th General Dispensary, at Cambrai Fritsch Kaserne, Darmstadt
      • 9th General Dispensary, at Graves Barracks, Aschaffenburg
      • 10th General Dispensary, at Camp King, Oberusel
      • 24th General Dispensary, at Pendleton Barracks, Gießen
      • 209th General Dispensary, at New Argonner Family Housing, Hanau
      • 17th Medical Detachment, at Coleman Kaserne, Gelnhausen
      • 20th Medical Detachment, at Downs Barracks, Fulda
      • 118th Medical Detachment, at McPheeters Barracks, Bad Hersfeld
      • 733rd Medical Detachment, in Butzbach
      • Dental Activity, Frankfurt
        • 86th Medical Detachment (Dental Service), at Pendleton Barracks, Gießen
        • 92nd Medical Detachment (Dental Service), at Pioneer Kaserne, Hanau
        • 122nd Medical Detachment (Dental Service), at Clarke Kaserne, Frankfurt am Main
      • 110th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    • Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, at Landstuhl Hospital, Landstuhl
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • A Company
      • B Company
      • 2nd General Hospital (310 x beds)
      • 566th Medical Detachment
      • 255th Station Hospital, at Bad Kreuznach Hospital
      • 30th Field Hospital, at Harold D. Smith Barracks, Baumholder
      • 187th General Dispensary
      • 540th General Dispensary, at Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
      • 189th Medical Detachment, at Weierhof Family Housing, Kirchheimboldanden
      • 913th Medical Detachment, at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
      • Dental Activity, Landstuhl
        • 124th Medical Detachment (Dental Service), at Münchweiler Hospital, Münchweiler an der Rodalb
        • 464th Medical Detachment (Dental Service)
        • 576th Medical Detachment (Dental Service), at Bad Kreuznach Hospital
        • 766th Medical Detachment (Dental Service), in Baumholder
      • Landstuhl Veterinary Activity
        • 64th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service), at Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
        • 99th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service), in Baumholder
        • 100th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service), at Münchweiler Hospital, Münchweiler an der Rodalb
    • Medical Department Activity, Augsburg, at Flak Kaserne, Augsburg
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • Medical Company
      • 34th General Hospital (95 x beds)
      • 5th General Dispensary, at Flint Kaserne, Bad Tölz
      • 12th General Dispensary, at General Abrams Hotel, Garmisch-Partenkirchen
      • 22dn Medical Detachment, at Wiley Barracks, Neu-Ulm
      • 914th Medical Detachment
      • Health Clinic, Bad Aibling
      • Health Clinic, Berchtesgaden, at Strub Kaserne, Bischofswiesen
      • Health Clinic, Munich, at Perlacher Forest Family Housing, München
      • 769th Medical Detachment (Dental Service), at Sheridan Kaserne, Augsburg
      • 483rd Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    • Medical Department Activity, Bad Cannstatt, at Bad Cannstatt Hospital, Stuttgart
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • Medical Company
      • 5th General Hospital (175 x beds + 50 x beds at the alcoholism treatment facility)
      • 9th Medical Detachment, at Wharton Barracks, Heilbronn
      • 18th Medical Detachment, at Dolan Barracks, Schwäbisch Hall
      • 29th Medical Detachment, at Krabbenloch Kaserne, Ludwigsburg
      • 191st Medical Detachment, at Nellingen Kaserne, Nellingen auf den Fildern
      • 574th Medical Detachment, at Robinson Barracks, Stuttgart
      • 732nd Medical Detachment, at Patch Barracks, Stuttgart
      • 757th Medical Detachment, at Bismark Kaserne, Schwäbisch Gmünd
      • 762nd Medical Detachment, at Cooke Barracks, Göppingen
      • 90th Medical Detachment (Dental Service)
      • 167th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service), at Robinson Barracks, Stuttgart
    • Medical Department Activity, Berlin, at Berlin Hospital, West Berlin
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • Medical Company
      • U.S. Army Hospital, Berlin (90 x beds)
      • U.S. Army Dental Activity, Berlin
      • 168th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    • Medical Department Activity, Bremerhaven, at Bremerhaven Hospital, Bremerhaven
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • Medical Company
      • 2nd Field Hospital (35 x beds)
      • Health Clinic, Rheinberg, at Vanguard Logistics Complex, Rheinberg
      • Dental Activity, Bremerhaven
      • 21st Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    • Medical Department Activity, Heidelberg, at Nachrichten Kaserne, Heidelberg
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • Medical Company
      • 130th Station Hospital (100 x beds)
      • 3rd General Dispensary, at Smiley Barracks, Karlsruhe
      • 546th General Dispensary, at Sullivan Barracks, Mannheim
      • 13th Medical Detachment, in Worms
      • 19th Medical Detachment, at Germersheim Army Depot, Lingenfeld
      • 735th Medical Detachment, at Coleman Barracks, Mannheim
      • 961st Medical Detachment, at Gerszewski Barracks, Karlsruhe
      • 928th Medical Detachment, at Patton Barracks, Heidelberg
      • Dental Activity, Heidelberg
        • 89th Medical Detachment (Dental Service)
        • 768th Medical Detachment (Dental Service), at Sullivan Barracks, Mannheim
      • 487th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    • Medical Department Activity, Nürnburg, at Nürnberg Hospital, Nürnberg
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • Medical Company
      • 98th General Hospital (175 x beds)
      • 71st Medical Detachment (Preventive Medicine), at East Camp, Grafenwöhr
      • 188th General Dispensary, at Warner Barracks, Bamberg
      • 536th General Dispensary, at Katterbach Kaserne, Ansbach
      • 547th General Dispensary, at East Camp, Grafenwöhr
      • 731st General Dispensary, at Pond Barracks, Amberg
      • 16th Medical Detachment, at McKee Barracks, Crailsheim
      • 120th Medical Detachment, at Ferris Barracks, Erlangen
      • 87th Medical Detachment (Dental Service)
      • 72nd Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    • Medical Department Activity, Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE), at SHAPE, Mons
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 196th Station Hospital
      • 6th General Dispensary, in Brunssum, Kingdom of the Netherlands
      • NATO Health Clinic, Brussels, at Sterrebeek Annex, Zaventem, Kingdom of Belgium
      • Dental Activity, SHAPE
      • 79th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service), at Chièvres, Kingdom of Belgium
    • Medical Department Activity, Vicenza, at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Republic of Italy
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 45th Field Hospital (26 x beds)
      • Health Clinic, Livorno, at Camp Darby, Pisa, Republic of Italy
      • Health Clinic, Sinop, at Diogenes Station, Sinop, Republic of Turkey
      • 102nd Medical Detachment (Dental Service)
      • 34th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    • Medical Department Activity, Würzburg, at Würzburg Hospital, Würzburg
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • Medical Company
      • 67th Evacuation Hospital
      • 23rd Medical Detachment, in Wildflecken
      • 24th Medical Detachment, at Ledward Barracks, Schweinfurt
      • 31st Medical Detachment, at Harvey Barracks, Kitzingen
      • 269th Medical Detachment, at Peden Barracks, Wertheim
      • Health Clinic, Giebelstadt, at Giebelstadt Army Airfield, Giebelstadt
      • Health Clinic, Bad Kissingen, at Daley Barracks, Bad Kissingen
      • 123rd Medical Detachment (Dental Service)
      • 80th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service), at Leighton Barracks, Würzburg

7th Army Training Command

[edit]

7th Army Reserve Command

[edit]

7th Army Reserve Command was formed in January 1986, and became a two-star command in 1989. It was responsible for all Army Reserve units based in Europe.[249]

  • 7th Army Reserve Command[250]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Leimen
    • United States Army Reserve Military Intelligence Group, Europe, in Heidelberg
      • Detachment 1, in Munch
      • Detachment 2, in Berlin
    • 454th Replacement Regulatory Detachment, at McGraw Kaserne, Munich
    • 663rd Transport Detachment (Movement Control Team), in Viencza, Italy
    • 793rd Transport Detachment (Movement Control Team), in Vicenza, Italy
    • 302nd Support Center (Rear Area Operational Control), in Frankfurt am Main – supporting 3rd Armored Division
    • 303rd Support Center (Rear Area Operational Control), in Würzburg – supporting 3rd Infantry Division (Mech)
    • 305th Support Center (Reserve Divisional Rear Tactical Operations Center), in Bad Kreuznach – supporting 8th Infantry Division (Mech)
    • 306th Support Center (Reserve Divisional Rear Tactical Operations Center)
    • 307th Support Center (Reserve Divisional Rear Tactical Operations Center), in Garlstedt – supporting 2nd Armored Division (Forward)
    • 312th Support Center (Rear Area Operational Control), in Ansbach – supporting 1st Armored Division
    • 313th Support Center (Reserve Divisional Rear Tactical Operations Center), at Panzer Kaserne, Kaiserslautern – supporting 1st Infantry Division (Forward)
    • 8th Medical Brigade (Forward)
    • 2nd Hospital Center (Forward), at Burtonwood Army Depot, United Kingdom
    • 3745th United States Army Reserve School, in Munich
    • 3746th United States Army Reserve School
    • 3747th United States Army Reserve School, in Frankfurt am Main
    • 3748th United States Army Reserve School

V Corps

[edit]

According to the official history of V Corps, in 1990 at the end of the Cold War, V Corps commanded some 23 x Maneuver Battalions and Squadrons and 10 x Battalions of General Support and Reinforcing Artillery. V Corps sector was roughly 50 miles in width and focused on the Fulda Gap, one of several natural avenues which approach from East Germany into West Germany.[251]

3rd Armored Division

[edit]
Crewmen of an M60A3 from the 3rd Armored Division main battle tank discuss the results of a field training exercise during Central Guardian, a phase of Exercise REFORGER '85 near Büßfeld, Homberg (Ohm), Germany

The 3rd Armored's primary mission between May 1956 to July 1992 was, in the event of war, to defend the Fulda Gap alongside other NATO elements against numerically superior Warsaw Pact forces.[254]

8th Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]
An M60A3 Main Battle Tank of the 4th Battalion, 69th Armor (8th Infantry Div) with a commander using binoculars during REFORGER '85.

The 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized) was reformed in 1950 as a training division based at Fort Jackson, South Carolina but in 1954 was reformed as a regular infantry division. In 1957 the division arrived in West Germany, initially on a temporary basis under Operation Gyroscope, but eventually was decided to remain. After several moves, the division was centralised around Bad Kreuznach in the Rhineland-Palatinate.[21][255][256] During OP Desert Storm, the division provided one each of an armored, a field artillery, air defense, and engineer battalions.[257] On 17th January 1992, the division was inactivated with some elements becoming part of the 1st Armored Division.[258][259]

V Corps Artillery

[edit]

In 1987, V Corps Artillery was significantly strengthened with the batteries of M109A3 increased from 6 to 8 in the battalions, and the batteries of M110A2 increased from 4 to 8 guns.

3rd Corps Support Command

[edit]
  • 3rd Corps Support Command[260]
    • Headquarters & Special Troops Battalion, at Wiesbaden Air Base
    • 181st Transportation Battalion, at Turley Barracks, Mannheim
    • 15th Ordnance Battalion (Ammunition), at Kelley Barracks, Darmstadt
    • 16th Corps Support Group[261]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Hutier Kaserne, Hanau
      • 142nd Supply and Service Battalion, at Camp Pieri, Wiesbaden
      • 8th Maintenance Battalion, at Grossauheim Kaserne, Hanau
      • 19th Maintenance Battalion, at Pendleton Barracks, Gießen
      • 85th Maintenance Battalion, at Pioneer Kaserne, Hanau
    • 68th Medical Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Wiesbaden Air Base
      • 7th Combat Support Hospital, at Husterhöh Kaserne, Pirmasens
      • 32nd Combat Support Hospital
      • 12th Evacuation Hospital, at Ray Barracks, Friedberg
      • 557th Medical Company (Ambulance)
      • 583rd Medical Company (Ambulance)
    • 8th Battalion (Aviation Maintenance), 158th Aviation, at Fliegerhorst Kaserne, Erlensee (Aviation Maintenance; with 4 x UH-1H Utility Helicopters)

VII Corps

[edit]
Corps regions of oversight, with the US V and VII Corps along the Fulda Gap and Franconia areas in southern Germany.

The VII (7th) Corps was based in Southern Germany mostly in Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria. The corps was forward positions were based in Franconia and providing reconnaissance along the border with East Germany. If war broke out, the corps would be tasked with defending the area as well.

1st Armored Division

[edit]
U.S. Army soldiers with the 1st Armored Division drive a M-1A1 Abrams tank through a German town north of Frankfurt, Germany during an exercise.
In a Bradley Fighting Vehicle, members of the 2nd Platoon, A Co. 4-12 Infantry, 2nd Brigade, 1st Armored Division, Baumholder, Germany, depart 4-12 Headquarters (Lodging Area Demi).

The 1st Armoured Division had moved to West Germany in 1971, replacing the disbanded 4th Armored Division based in Ansbach. The division was Centerd around Ansbach, but its units were also based in Bamberg, Illesheim, Nüremberg, Katterbach, and other towns in Bavaria.

3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized)

[edit]

VII Corps Artillery

[edit]

2nd Corps Support Command

[edit]
  • 2nd Corps Support Command
    • Headquarters & Special Troops Battalion, at Nellingen Kaserne, Nellingen auf den Fildern
    • 7th Corps Support Group
    • 4th Transportation Battalion, at Flak Kaserne, Ludwigsburg
    • 101st Ordnance Battalion (Ammunition), at Babenerhof Kaserne, Heilbronn
    • 6930th Civilian Support Center (Maintenance), at Funker Kaserne, Esslingen am Neckar
      • 8906th Civilian Support Group (Supply), in Böblingen
      • 2043rd Civilian Support Group (Ordnance), in Miltenberg
      • 2044th Civilian Support Group (Ordnance), in Vilseck
      • 2045th Civilian Support Group (Ordnance), in Hohenfels
      • 8092nd Civilian Support Group (Maintenance)
      • 8904th Civilian Support Group (Maintenance), at Reese Barracks, Augsburg
      • 8905th Civilian Support Group (Maintenance)
      • 4001st Civilian Support Group (Guard)
      • 4067th Civilian Support Group (Guard), at Katterbach Kaserne, Ansbach
      • 4068th Civilian Support Group (Guard), in Feucht
      • 4075th Civilian Support Group (Guard), in Wertheim
    • 7th Battalion (Aviation Maintenance), 159th Aviation, at Nellingen Kaserne, Nellingen auf den Fildern (4 x UH-1H Utility Helicopters)
    • 30th Medical Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Coffey Barracks, Ludwigsburg
      • 31st Combat Support Hospital, at Nellingen Kaserne, Nellingen auf den Fildern
      • 128th Combat Support Hospital, at Nellingen Kaserne, Nellingen auf den Fildern
      • 42nd Medical Company (Ambulance), at Johnson Barracks, Fürth
      • 651st Medical Company (Ambulance)

56th Field Artillery Command

[edit]

56th Field Artillery Command had been activated on 18th September 1970 as the 56th Artillery Brigade, later 'Field Artillery' from 15th March 1972. On 17th January 1986 the brigade was raised to a two-star command as the 56th Field Artillery Command and finally inactivated on 30th June 1991. The 56th Field Artillery Command had sole responsibility for U.S. Army nuclear armed missiles.

  • 56th Field Artillery Command ()
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, at Bismarck Kaserne, Schwäbisch Gmünd
    • 38th Signal Battalion, at Bismarck Kaserne, Schwäbisch Gmünd
    • 2nd Battalion, 4th Infantry, at Nelson Barracks, Neu-Ulm (Light Infantry) – tasked with guarding the MGM-31B missiles
    • 1st Battalion, 9th Field Artillery, at Wiley Barracks, Neu-UIm (Missile Artillery (MGM-31B))
    • 2nd Battalion, 9th Field Artillery, at Hardt Kaserne, Schwäbisch Gmünd (Missile Artillery (MGM-31B))
    • 4th Battalion, 9th Field Artillery, at Artillery Kaserne, Neckarsulm (Missile Artillery (MGM-31B))
    • 55th Support Battalion, at Nelson Barracks, Neu-Ulm
    • 193rd Aviation Company, at Cooke Barracks, Göppingen (Command Aviation; with UH-1H Utility Helicopters)

32nd Army Air Defense Command

[edit]

The 32nd Army Air Defense Command provided oversight and command for all army air defense in Europe.

32nd Support Command (Air Defense)

[edit]
  • 32nd Support Command (Air Defense)
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Taukkunen Barracks, Worms
    • 10th Air Defense Artillery Brigade Support Element, at Ernst Ludwig Kaserne, Darmstadt
    • 69th Air Defense Artillery Brigade Support Element, at Emery Barracks, Würzburg
    • 94th Air Defense Artillery Brigade Support Element, at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
    • 108th Air Defense Artillery Brigade Support Element, at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
    • 334th Ordnance Company, at Camp Wildflecken, Wildflecken
    • 565th Ordnance Company, at Husterhoeh Kaserne, Pirmasens
    • 569th Ordnance Company, at Emery Barracks, Würzburg
    • 574th Ordnance Company, at East Camp, Grafenwöhr
    • 576th Ordnance Company, at Neubrücke Hospital, Hoppstädten-Weiersbach
    • 606th Ordnance Company, at Bitburg Air Base
    • 611th Ordnance Company, at Miesau Ammunition Depot, Bruchmühlbach-Miesau
    • 820th Ordnance Company, at Bitburg Air Base
    • 19th Maintenance Company, at Birburg Air Base
    • 57th Maintenance Company, at Giebelstadt Army Airfield, Giebelstadt
    • 91st Maintenance Company, at Shipton Barracks, Ansbach
    • 178th Maintenance Company, at Anderson Barracks, Dexheim
    • 518th Maintenance Company, at Gießen General Depot, Gießen
    • 549th Maintenance Company, at Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
    • 555th Maintenance Company, at Underwood Kaserne, Hanau
    • 247th Chemical Detachment, at Cambrai Fritsch Kaserne, Darmstadt

21st Theater Army Area Command

[edit]
  • 21st Theater Army Area Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Panzer Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
    • 90th Personnel and Administration Battalion, at Pulaski Barracks, Kaiserslautern
    • 21st Finance Group (Provisional), at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
    • 279th Signal Platoon, at Panzer Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
    • 9th Matériel Management Center, at Panzer Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
    • 51st Maintenance Battalion,
    • 16th Chemical Detachment, at Panzer Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
    • 95th Military Police Battalion, at Taylor Barracks, Mannheim

4th Transportation Command

[edit]
  • 4th Transportation Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp King, Oberursel
    • 570th Military Police Platoon (Railway Guard)
    • D Company, 502nd Aviation, at Coleman Barracks, Mannheim (1 x UH-1H Utility and 16 x CH-47D Heavy-Lift Utility Helicopters)
    • 37th Transportation Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
      • 28th Transportation Battalion, at Spinelli Barracks, Mannheim
      • 53rd Transportation Battalion
      • 106th Transportation Battalion, at Azbill Barracks, Rüsselsheim
      • 6966th Civilian Support Center (Transportation), at Pulaski Barracks, Kaiserslautern
        • 8363rd Civilian Support Group (Medium Cargo)
        • 8364th Civilian Support Group (Medium Cargo)
        • 8365th Civilian Support Group (Reefer)
        • 8366th Civilian Support Group (Medium Cargo), at Karl Schurz Kaserne, Nahbollenbach
        • 8368th Civilian Support Group (Heavy Equipment Transportation), in Mannheim
        • 8370th Civilian Support Group (Truck Terminal / Trailer Transfer), in Nahbollenbach
        • 8371st Civilian Support Group (Truck Terminal / Trailer Transfer), at Panzer Kaserne, Kaiserslautern

7th Theater Army Area Command

[edit]
  • 7th Theater Army Area Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Vanguard Logistics Complex, Rheinberg
    • 54th Area Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Vanguard Logistics Complex, Rheinberg
      • Reserve Storage Activity, Rheinberg
      • 6931st Civil Support Center, at Vanguard Logistics Complex, Rheinberg
        • 4002nd Civilian Support Group (Guard), in Kapellen
        • 8017th Civilian Support Group (Supply)
        • 8900th Civilian Support Group (Maintenance), in Kapellen
    • 543rd Area Support Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Karl Schurz Kaserne, Bremerhaven
      • United States Army Support Group Northern Germany

United States Army Southern European Task Force and 5th Theater Army Area Command

[edit]
  • | United States Army Southern European Task Force and 5th Theater Army Area Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy
    • 510th Personnel Services Company, at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza
    • 3rd Battalion, 325th Infantry (Airborne Battalion Combat Team) at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza (Airborne Battalion Combat Team) – provides the U.S. Army element, AMF(L)
    • 528th United States Army Artillery Group, at the Cakmakli Headquarters Complex, Istanbul, Turkey
      • 10th Field Artillery Detachment, at the Ortaköy Remote Site, Ortaköy
      • 14th Field Artillery Detachment, at the İzmit Remote Site, İzmit
      • 21st Field Artillery Detachment, at the Çorlu Remote Site, Çorlu
      • 27th Field Artillery Detachment, at the Erzurum Remote Site, Erzurum
    • 558th United States Army Artillery Group, at the Elevsis Headquarters Complex, Aspropyrgos, Greece
      • 70th Field Artillery Detachment, in Giannitsa
      • 88th Field Artillery Detachment, in Drama
      • 16th Ordnance Detachment (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Hellenikon Air Base
    • 559th United States Army Artillery Group, at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza
      • 11th Field Artillery Detachment, at Caserma Giovanni Ruazzi, Elvas
      • 12th Field Artillery Detachment, at Caserma Zanusso, Oderzo
      • 28th Field Artillery Detachment, in Longare
      • 69th Ordnance Company, in Longare, Italy
    • 13th Military Police Company, at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza
    • E Company, 502nd Aviation, at Aviano Air Base, Italy (1 x UH-1H Utility and 16 x CH-47D Heavy-Lift Utility Helicopters)
    • 6th Aviation Detachment, at Military Airport "Tommaso Dal Molin", Vicenza (1 x C-12C Utility Aircraft and 3 x UH-1H Utility Helicopters)
    • 8th Area Support Group – also U.S. Military Community Activity, Livorno
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Darby, Pisa, Italy
      • 201st Materiel Management Center
      • 24th Quartermaster Detachment
      • United States National Support Element
    • 22nd Area Support Group[266] – also U.S. Military Community Activity, Vicenza
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy
      • 28th Transportation Platoon (Medium Truck)

Army South

[edit]

United States Army South is responsible for overseeing the following regions: Caribbean, Central America, and South America. On 4 December 1986, United States Army South was activated as a Major Army Command and the Army component of United States Southern Command, with headquarters at Building 95, Fort Clayton. Operation Just Cause, the United States military action used to depose Panamanian dictator, General Manuel Antonio Noriega, was officially conducted from 20 December 1989 to 31 January 1990. United States Army South Headquarters became the headquarters for Joint Task Force-South, the headquarters designated to execute the operation. During the Panama Invasion the total troop numbers increased to 27,000. Of these, 13,000 were already stationed in Panama and 14,000 were flown in from the United States.[267][268]

Western Command

[edit]

It was only in 1990 that US Army Western Command became 'US Army Pacific', before this the command held its old designation. The command oversees the Western United States, Alaska, Hawaii, United States Army, Japan, United States Army Korea, and the United States Minor Outlying Islands.

  • United States Army Western Command
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, United States Army Western Command, at Fort Shafter, Hawaii
    • 1st Signal Brigade, in Seoul, South Korea[2][25][272]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 36th Signal Battalion, in Taegu
      • 41st Signal Battalion
      • 304th Signal Battalion
    • 1106th Signal Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Shafter, Hawaii[273]
    • 500th Military Intelligence Brigade, at Camp Zama, Japan[274]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 715th Military Intelligence Battalion (Signals Intelligence), at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii
    • 207th Infantry Group (Scout) – brigade (Alaska National Guard) – organised in light configuration tasked with arctic patrols[18][275][276][277]
      • Headquarters, at Camp Denali, Anchorage, Alaska[278]
      • 1st Battalion, 297th Infantry, in Nome (Scout Infantry; with M998 Humvee Light Utility Vehicles)
      • 2nd Battalion, 297th Infantry, in Bethel (Scout Infantry; with M998 Humvee Light Utility Vehicles)
      • 3rd Battalion, 297th Infantry, in Kotzebue (Scout Infantry; with M998 Humvee Light Utility Vehicles)
      • 4th Battalion, 297th Infantry, in Juneau[39] (Scout Infantry; with M998 Humvee Light Utility Vehicles)
      • 5th Battalion, 297th Infantry, in Anchorage[278] (Scout Infantry; with M998 Humvee Light Utility Vehicles)
      • 1st Battalion, 207th Aviation Regiment, at Fort Richardson
    • 45th Support Group, at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii[2]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment
      • 29th Engineer Battalion (Topographic)
      • 84th Engineer Battalion (Combat) (Heavy) – supporting 25th Infantry Div.[269]
      • 124th Transportation Battalion
      • 7th Maintenance Battalion
      • 125th Finance Battalion
    • Arctic Support Brigade, at Fort Richardson, Alaska
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 203rd Personnel Services Battalion
      • 267th Finance Support Battalion
      • 98th Maintenance Company
      • 68th Medical Company (Air Ambulance)
      • 203rd Medical Detachment, at Fort Wainwright
      • 4th Battalion, 123rd Aviation, at Fort Wainwright, Alaska
      • 23rd Aviation Company (Aviation Maintenance)

6th Infantry Division (Light)

[edit]
A Soldier from the 6th Infantry Battalion, 327th Infantry, 6th Infantry Division (Light), operates a snowmobile during Exercise BRIM FROST'87.
Members of C Comapny, 6th Battalion, 327th Infantry, 6th Infantry Division (Light) disembark from a C-130 Hercules aircraft during a combined arms live fire exercise (CALFEX).

The 6th Infantry Division transferred to Western Command on 1st October 1989, before that it had been part of I Corps. The 6th Infantry Division was a special formation in that it was the only arctic-trained division in the army (the 10th Mountain was simply a light infantry formation and not arctic trained).

  • 6th Infantry Division (Light), at Fort Wainwright, Alaska[21]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
    • 6th Signal Battalion, at Fort Richardson[5]
    • 106th Military Intelligence Battalion, at Fort Richardson
    • 1st Battalion, 188th Air Defense Artillery, in Grand Forks, North Dakota (Light Air Defense (M167)) (National Guard)
    • 6th Engineer Battalion (Combat)
    • 6th Military Police Company
    • Chemical Company
    • 6th Division Band
    • 1st Brigade
    • 2nd Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Wainwright, Alaska
      • 4th Battalion, 9th Infantry (Light Infantry; also armed with Snowmobiles)
      • 5th Battalion, 9th Infantry (Light Infantry; also armed with Snowmobiles)
    • 205th Infantry Brigade (Light) (Army Reserve)[18][201]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota[18]
      • E Troop, 4th Cavalry (Light Cavalry)
      • 3rd Battalion, 3rd Infantry (The Old Guard), in Saint Paul, Minnesota (Light Infantry; also armed with Snowmobiles)
      • 1st Battalion, 409th Infantry, in Saint Cloud, Minnesota (Light Infantry; also armed with Snowmobiles)
      • 1st Battalion, 410th Infantry, in Iowa City, Iowa (Light Infantry; also armed with Snowmobiles)
      • 492nd Engineer Company, in Mankato, Minnesota
    • 6th Infantry Division Artillery – reactivated 16th January 1989
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Battery
      • 4th Battalion, 11th Field Artillery (Field Artillery (M101A1))
      • 3rd Battalion, 14th Field Artillery, in Sioux City, Iowa (Field Artillery (M101A1)) (Army Reserve) – supporting 205th Infantry Brigade (Light)
      • F Battery, 11th Field Artillery, in Mankato, Minnesota (Field Artillery (M198)) – (Army Reserve) – from 17 September 1989
    • 6th Infantry Division Support Command
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 172nd Support Battalion (Forward)
      • 205th Support Battalion (Forward), in Minnesota (Army Reserve) – supporting 205th Infantry Brigade (Light)
      • 506th Support Battalion (Forward)
      • 706th Support Battalion (Main)
      • 431st Aviation Maintenance Company, in Saint Paul, Minnesota (Army Reserve)
    • 6th Combat Aviation Brigade, at Fort Wainwright, Alaska

25th Infantry Division (Light)

[edit]

In March 1972, the 25th Infantry Division was reactivated as a light infantry division and tasked with providing army forces in the Pacific. In 1985, the division was reorganised as part of the new 'light division' concept, and its infantry dropped armour in favour of light vehicles including Humvees. By 1988, the division had the Hawaii Army National Guard's 29th Infantry Brigade join as the 4th brigade, and also by this time the division became the army's dedicated Pacific and jungle-warfare formation.

IX Corps (Augmentation)

[edit]

Alaska Army National Guard

[edit]
  • Alaska Army National Guard
    • Army National Guard Headquarters Office, at Fort Richardson
    • Army Aviation Operating Facility #1, in Nome
    • Army Aviation Operating Facility #2, in Bethel
    • Army Aviation Operating Facility #4, in Junean
    • Army Aviation Support Facility, at Fort Richardson

Hawaii Army National Guard

[edit]

Guam Garrison

[edit]
  • Guam Garrison
    • 1st Battalion, 294th Infantry, in Barrigada (Light Infantry) (National Guard)

8th Army

[edit]

2nd Infantry Division

[edit]

The 2nd Infantry Division had a unique organisation and thus had no subtitle representing its role. The division consisted of two under-strength Mechanized brigades and an airmobile brigade alongside an over-strength artillery brigade.

IX Corps

[edit]

IX Corps was a forward-based element of the U.S. Army in the Pacific, and would presumably take control of the two divisions in Western Command (6th (Light) and 25th (Light)) if mobilised. The Corps was also tasked with overseeing U.S. Army Japan (joint-command), and overseeing Reserve Components in Hawaii. [7] The Corps was activated on 22nd December 1965, and later inactivated on 15th November 1995 as part of the post-Cold War reductions.

  • IX Corps
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Torii Station, Okinawa, Japan
    • 296th Army Band
    • 10th Area Support Group[266]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Torii Station, Okinawa, Japan
      • 35th Supply and Service Battalion
      • 505th Quartermaster Battalion[286]
      • 83rd Ordnance Battalion
    • 17th Area Support Group[266][287]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Camp Zama, Japan

Training and Doctrine Command

[edit]

Signal School and Center

[edit]

United States Military Academy

[edit]

Intelligence Training Center

[edit]

Maneuver Training Center

[edit]
  • United States Maneuver Training Center, at Fort Benning, Georgia
    • 283rd Army Band (Maneuver Training Center Band), at Fort Benning, Georgia

Armor Center and School

[edit]

Infantry School

[edit]

Army Training Center

[edit]

The Army Training Center's brigades were separated between two locations: 1st, 2nd, and 4th Brigades at Fort Jackson; while the 3rd and 5th Brigades were at Fort Dix.

United States Army Individual Training Center

[edit]

Artillery Center

[edit]

Field Artillery School

[edit]

Air Defense Artillery School

[edit]

Engineer Center

[edit]

Military Police Center

[edit]

Chemical School

[edit]

Aviation Center

[edit]

Separate Commands

[edit]

Military District of Washington

[edit]

United States Army Information Systems Command

[edit]

5th Signal Command

[edit]

The 5th Signal Command's mission was to operate and maintain the U.S. Army's portion of the Defense Communications System; to provide all Army tactical communications at echelons above corps (EAC) level in Europe. The command's area of responsibility by 1982 included over 400 different sites in seven countries stretching from the United Kingdom in the north to Turkey and Saudi Arabia in the south. In 1982, the command's strength stood at 400 officers, 100 warrant officers, 8,000 enlisted men, 125 Department of Army Civilians, and 1,670 local nationals. The 2nd and 160th Signal Brigades provided base communications support while the 7th Signal Brigade provided tactical communications support and the 59th provided air traffic control support.

  • 5th Signal Command, at Taukkunen Barracks, Worms, West Germany[2][317]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
    • 509th Signal Battalion, at Camp Darby, Pisa, Italy
    • Command and Control Support Activity, Europe, at Campbell Barracks, Heidelberg
    • United States Army Intelligence and Security Command – Berlin, at Andrews Barracks, West Berlin
    • United States Army Intelligence and Security Command – Turkey, at Diogenes Station, Sinop, Turkey
    • Electronic Systems Engineering and Installation Activity, Europe
    • Theater Communications Security Logistics Support Center, Europe, in Worms
    • Area Maintenance and Supply Facility, Europe, at Sullivan Barracks, Mannheim
    • Visual Information Services, Europe, at Klèber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
    • 16th Aviation Detachment, at Coleman Barracks, Mannheim (3 x EU-21A Utility Aircraft, 4 x OH-58A Light Recon, and 5 x UH-1H Utility Helicopters)
    • 2nd Signal Brigade, at Taylor Barracks, Mannheim[5][318]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 39th Signal Battalion, at Daumerie Caserne, Chièvres, Belgium
      • 73rd Signal Battalion, at Husterhöh Kaserne, Pirmasens
      • 102nd Signal Battalion, at Creighton W. Abrams Complex, Frankfurt am Main
      • United States Army Printing and Publications Center, Europe, at Rödelheim Ordnance Facility, Frankfurt am Main
    • 7th Signal Brigade, at Coleman Barracks, Mannheim[173][319]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Signal Battalion (Area), at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
      • 44th Signal Battalion (Area)
      • 63rd Signal Battalion (Command Operations), at Maßweiler Ordnance Depot, Maßweiler
      • 72nd Signal Battalion (Command)
    • 160th Signal Brigade, at Smiley Barracks, Karlsruhe[173][320]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 43rd Signal Battalion, at Patton Barracks, Heidelberg
      • 52nd Signal Battalion, at Patch Barracks, Stuttgart
      • 69th Signal Battalion, at Reese Barracks, Augsburg
    • 6981st Civilian Support Center (Signal Construction & Support), at Neureut Kaserne, Karlsruhe
      • 4038th Civilian Support Group (Signal Construction), at Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
      • 6981st Civilian Support Group (Signal Construction & Support)
      • 8563rd Civilian Support Group (Signal Support)
      • 8564th Civilian Support Group (Signal Construction)
      • 8565th Civilian Support Group (Signal Construction)

7th Signal Command

[edit]

The 7th Signal Command was tasked to oversee and support all CONUS (Continental United States) signal operations, complementing 5th Signal Command in Europe and 6th Signal Command in the Pacific. The command provided communications, automation, visual information, printing and publications, and records management services to CONUS units.[321] The Command had operational control over two brigades; 11th (providing communications for the West), and the 35th (providing communications for the East). The command exercised administrative control for the signal units supporting I, III, and XVIII Corps and their component signal units.

  • 7th Signal Command, at Fort Ritchie, Maryland[2][25][321]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
    • 33rd Signal Battalion, at Fort Richardson, Alaska
    • 67th Signal Battalion, at Fort Gordon, Georgia
    • Communications-Electronics Engineering Installation Agency Battalion, at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
    • East Coast Tactical Communications Center, at Fort Detrick, Marylnad
    • Joint Communications Support Element, at McDill Air Base Base, Florida
    • 11th Signal Brigade, at Fort Huachuca, Arizona[2][173][272]

United States Army Intelligence & Security Command

[edit]
  • United States Army Intelligence and Security Command
    • United States Army Special Security Group
    • United States Army Foreign Counterintelligence Activity
    • United States Army Field Support Center
    • United States Army Operational Group
    • United States Army Cryptologic Support Group
    • United States Army Russian Institute
    • United States Army Field Station, Berlin
    • United States Army Field Station, Sinop
    • 66th Military Intelligence Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at McGraw Kaserne, München, West Germany
      • 18th Military Intelligence Battalion (Interrogation & Exploitation)
      • 204th Military Intelligence Battalion (Signals Intelligence), at Flak Kaserne, Augsburg
      • 430th Military Intelligence Battalion (Human Intelligence)
      • 527th Military Intelligence Battalion (Counterintelligence), in Kaiserslautern
      • 584th Military Intelligence Detachment, at Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy
      • 766th Military Intelligence Detachment, at Andrews Barracks, West Berlin
      • Imagery and Analysis Battalion (Provisional), at Schierstein Compound, Wiesbaden
      • Special Operations Group (Unit WW), in München
    • 501st Military Intelligence Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Humphreys, South Korea
      • 3rd Military Intelligence Battalion (Aerial Exploitation)
      • 524th Military Intelligence Battalion
      • 532nd Military Intelligence Battalion (Operations)
      • 719th Military Intelligence Battalion
    • 701st Military Intelligence Brigade & Field Station Augsburg[24]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Sheridan Kaserne, Augsburg, West Germany
      • 711th Military Intelligence Battalion (Support)
      • 712th Military Intelligence Battalion (Operations)
      • 713th Military Intelligence Battalion (Operations)
      • 714th Military Intelligence Battalion (Operations)
    • 704th Military Intelligence Brigade
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Meade, Maryland
      • 338th Military Intelligence Battalion (Army Reserve)
      • 743rd Military Intelligence Battalion (Provisional)
    • 902nd Military Intelligence Group
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Meade, Maryland
      • 752nd Military Intelligence Battalion
      • Army Operations Security Detachment
      • Army Counterintelligence Center

United States Army Criminal Investigations Command

[edit]

United States Army Special Operations Command

[edit]

United States Army Special Operations Command (USASOC) is a three-star command established on 1st December 1989 as part of the expansion of the Special Forces under President Ronald Reagan. The command was organised as follows in 1989:[2]

  • United States Army Special Operations Command
    • Command Headquarters, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
    • 75th Ranger Regiment, at Fort Benning, Georgia[322]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, at Fort Stewart, Georgia
      • 2nd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, at Fort Lewis, Washington
      • 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment
    • 160th Special Operations Aviation Group (Airborne), at Fort Campbell, Kentucky[323][324]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • A Company, 160th Aviation (Light Assault; MD Helicopters MH-6 Little Bird Light Attack Helicopters)[325]
      • B Company, 160th Aviation (Light Attack; MD Helicopters AH-6 Little Bird Light Attack Helicopters)[326]
      • C Company, 160th Aviation (Medium Assault; with Sikorsky MH-60 Black Hawk Assault Helicopters)[327]
      • D Company, 160th Aviation (Medium Assault; with Sikorsky MH-60 Black Hawk Assault Helicopters)[328]
      • E Company, 160th Aviation (Heavy Lift; with Boeing MH-47 Chinook Heavy Lift Helicopters)[329]
      • F Company, 160th Aviation (Aviation Maintenance)

1st Special Operations Command

[edit]
  • 1st Special Operations Command[2]
    • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina[2]
    • 112th Special Operations Signal Battalion (Airborne)
    • 389th Military Intelligence Company
    • 528th Support Battalion
    • 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne), at Fort Lewis, Washington[2]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Battalion, at Torii Station, Okinawa
      • 2nd Battalion
      • 3rd Battalion
      • Group Support Company
    • 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina[2]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Battalion
      • 2nd Battalion
      • 3rd Battalion
      • Group Support Company
    • 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina[2]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Battalion
      • 2nd Battalion
      • 3rd Battalion
      • Group Support Company
    • 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne), at Fort Devens, Massachusetts[2]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Battalion, at Panzer Kaserne, Stuttgart
      • 2nd Battalion
      • 3rd Battalion
      • Group Support Company
    • 19th Special Forces Group (Airborne) (National Guard)
      • Headquarters and Headquarters Company (UT ARNG) - Camp W.G. Williams, Riverton, Utah
      • 1st Battalion
      • 2nd Battalion
      • 5th Battalion
      • Group Support Battalion
      • Group Support Company (UT ARNG)
      • 197th Special Troops Support Company (TX ARNG) (aligned) - Camp Bullis, San Antonio, Texas
      • 190th Chemical Detachment (MT ARNG) (aligned) - Fort William H. Harrison, Helena, Montana
    • 20th Special Forces Group (Airborne) (National Guard)
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Birmingham, Alabama
      • 1st Battalion, at Fort Payne, Alabama
      • 2nd Battalion, in Jackson, Mississippi
      • 3rd Battalion, at Camp Blanding, Starke, Florida
      • Group Support Battalion, in Gadsden, Alabama
    • 4th Psychological Operations Group (Airborne), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina[24]
      • Headquarters & Headquarters Company
      • 1st Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • 2nd Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • 3rd Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • 4th Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • 5th Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • 6th Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • 7th Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • 8th Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • 9th Psychological Operations Battalion (Airborne)
      • Psychological Operations Dissemination Battalion (Airborne) (Provisional)[24]

Unified Combatant Commands

[edit]

United States European Command

[edit]
  • United States European Command: Commander-in-Chief, European Command: General John Rogers Galvin
    • Command Headquarters, at Patch Barracks, Stuttgart
    • United States European Command Joint Intelligence Center, at Patch Barracks, Stuttgart
    • United States European Command Data Services Center, at Patch Barracks, Stuttgart
    • United States European Command Flight Support Detachment, at Stuttgart Army Airfield, Leinfelden-Echterdingen
      • 1st Aviation Detachment (2 x C-12C Utility/Transport Aircraft and 4 x UH-1H Utility Helicopters)
    • Silk Purse Control Group, at RAF Mildenhall, United Kingdom

Special Operations Command, Europe

[edit]
  • Special Operations Command, Europe: Major General Richard W. Potter, Jr.[330]
    • Command Headquarters, at Panzer Kaserne, Böblingen
    • Special Operations Command Europe Signal Detachment (Airborne), at Patch Barracks, Stuttgart

Other Commands

[edit]

North Atlantic Treaty Organisation

[edit]

United States Army Materiel Command

[edit]
  • United States Army Materiel Command
    • 389th Army Band (Materiel Command Band), at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey

Sources

[edit]

Footnotes

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ↑ Operation REFORGER unit, with POMCUS dépôts in Mönchengladbach and an ammunition dépôt in Kevelaer
  2. ↑ In 1989, the battalion was temporarily operational inactivated while it was converting to the ATACMS.
  3. ↑ While the 2/32nd Field Artillery was converting to the ATACMS, the battalion took over that battalion's Lances, and each battery had 4 x lances (compared to the normal 2)
  4. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  5. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  6. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  7. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  8. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  9. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  10. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  11. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  12. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  13. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  14. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  15. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain
  16. ↑ Each Community Activity has the following: Community Commander; Deputy Community Commander; Public Affairs, Civilian Personnel, Equal Employment Opportunity, and Finance Offices; Provost Marshal; Security, Plans, & Operations; Logistics, Personnel and Community Activities, Engineering & Housing, and Resource Management Directorates, and a Community Chaplain

Citations

[edit]
  1. ↑ a b c d e f (in English) (1989) The United States Government Manual, Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration
  2. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z (in English) (1984) Army, Association of the United States Army
  3. ↑ a b c d e f United States Army Aviation Digest for July/August 1989. Fort Rucker Website. Army Aviation Branch. Archived from the original on 16 February 2017. Retrieved on 23 March 2022.
  4. ↑ a b I Corps "America's Corps!". web.archive.org (2020-09-13). Retrieved on 2022-12-25.
  5. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au Raines, Rebecca Robbins (2005) Signal Corps (PDF), Army Lineage Series, District of Columbia, United States of America: Center of Military History, United States Army ISBN: 978-1517301675.
  6. ↑ 641st Military Intelligence Battalion. Oregon Army National Guard. Retrieved on 23 June 2020.
  7. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak (in English) (1985) Army, Association of the United States Army
  8. ↑ a b c d e f g Isby & Kamps, p. 377
  9. ↑ (in English) (1989) Soldiers, Department of the Army
  10. ↑ (in English) (1995) United States Army Aviation Digest, U.S. Government Printing Office
  11. ↑ a b c (in English) (1985) Biennial Report, Agencies of the State of Washington, The Office
  12. ↑ Field Artillery - Army Lineage Series - Part 1. US Army Center of Military History. Retrieved on 22 June 2020.
  13. ↑ Field Artillery - December 1989. US Army Field Artillery School. Retrieved on 28 June 2020.
  14. ↑ a b c d e "Field Artillery Journal: January–February 1985 Edition". Field Artillery Journal January–February 1985 Edition.
  15. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j (in English) (1987) Field Artillery, US Field Artillery Association
  16. ↑ (in English) (1987) Field Artillery, US Field Artillery Association
  17. ↑ a b c d e Isby & Kamps, p. 379
  18. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd (in English) (1983) Army, Association of the United States Army
  19. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Isby & Kamps, p. 378
  20. ↑ a b Gardener & Stahura, p. 54
  21. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at Wilson, John B. (1999) Armies, Corps, Division, and Separate Brigades, Army Lineage Series, Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America: Center of Military History, United States Army ISBN: 978-0160499944. OCLC: 40481100.
  22. ↑ a b c d e f Army General Orders No. 31: Units Credited with Assault Landings. Army Publications Directorate (30 November 1992). Retrieved on 18 May 2023.
  23. ↑ Wilson, John B. (1999) Armies, Corps, Division, and Separate Brigades, Army Lineage Series, Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America: Center of Military History, United States Army ISBN: 978-0160499944. OCLC: 40481100.
  24. ↑ a b c d e f g h Army General Orders No. 12. Army Publication Directorate (13 May 1994). Retrieved on 18 May 2023.
  25. ↑ a b c d e f g h i (in English) (1984) The Army Communicator, Volume 9, Fort Gordon, Georgia, United States of America: U.S. Army Signal Center
  26. ↑ a b c d (in English) (1992) Fifty Years of Excellence: Fort Hood 50th Anniversary, 1942-1992, Department of the Army
  27. ↑ a b c d Isby & Kamps, p. 381
  28. ↑ U.S. Army Center of Military History - Lineage and Honors Information. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  29. ↑ 4th BATTALION, 227th AVIATION REGIMENT | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  30. ↑ Die POMCUS-Depots in Nachbarschaft zu Niedersachsen. Relikte in Niedersachsen & Bremen. Retrieved on 4 July 2020.
  31. ↑ (March 1984). "1983 - An Army of Excellence". All Volunteer Volume 36, Issue 12: 19. Retrieved on 8 July 2020.
  32. ↑ (September-October 1984). "Three Guard units to get M1 tanks". Armor Vol XCIII No. 5: 49. Retrieved on 4 July 2020.
  33. ↑ (31 March 1983). "2 AD combat unit receives Bradleys". The Fort Hood Sentinel Vol. 41, No. 47, Ed. 1: A1. Retrieved on 8 July 2020.
  34. ↑ (1982). "Equipping roundout units". Annual Review: 41. Retrieved on 8 July 2020.
  35. ↑ (1987). "Where Bradleys are now". Defense Department Authorization and Oversight: Hearings on H.R. 4428: 33. Retrieved on 8 July 2020.
  36. ↑ (1 February 1990). "Army announces proposed cuts". The Fort Hood Sentinel Vol. 49, No. 34, Ed. 1. Retrieved on 10 July 2020.
  37. ↑ (1991). "Department of Defense Authorization for Appropriations for Fiscal Years 1992". United States Congress - Senate Committee on Armed Services: 459. Retrieved on 10 July 2020.
  38. ↑ Talley, Tammy. Today in History: Jan. 16 (in en). Herald Bulletin. Retrieved on 2022-10-30.
  39. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci (1992) Department of Defense Authorization for Appropriations for Fiscal Years 1993 and the Future Years Defense Program: Manpower and personnel, District of Columbia, United States of America: United States Government Printing Office ISBN: 978-0160397196.
  40. ↑ Foss, p. 200
  41. ↑ HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY 13th SUSTAINMENT COMMAND - Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-05-04.
  42. ↑ (in English) (1989) Military Review, Command and General Staff School
  43. ↑ a b c d Isby & Kamps, p. 380
  44. ↑ Command and Staff. Association of the US Army (1989). Retrieved on 26 June 2020.
  45. ↑ 20th Engineer Brigade Lineage. US Army Center of Military History. Retrieved on 26 June 2020.
  46. ↑ 20th Engineer Brigade History. 20th Engineer Brigade Staff. Archived from the original on 3 January 2008. Retrieved on 27 June 2020.
  47. ↑ Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 18th Aviation Brigade. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-09-11.
  48. ↑ Company I, 159th Aviation. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  49. ↑ Company K, 159th Aviation. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  50. ↑ McKenney 1997, p. 8
  51. ↑ McGrath 2004, p. 190
  52. ↑ 24th Infantry Division: "Victory Division". globalsecurity.org. Archived from the original on 10 June 2009. Retrieved on 14 June 2009.
  53. ↑ Company D, 82d Aviation Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  54. ↑ 1st Battalion, 82d Aviation Regiment. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  55. ↑ 2d Battalion, 82d Aviation. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  56. ↑ (2013) Warrior Training Center Air Assault School Handbook, Army National Guard Warrior Training Center Template:Failed verification
  57. ↑ (2007) Screaming Eagles: 101st Airborne Division, MBI Publishing Company, p. 63 ISBN: 978-0-760331224.
  58. ↑ 1st Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  59. ↑ 3d BATTALION, 101st AVIATION REGIMENT - Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  60. ↑ 6th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  61. ↑ 4th Battalion 101st Aviation | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  62. ↑ 5th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  63. ↑ 9th Battalion, 101st Aviation. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  64. ↑ 7th Battalion, 101st Aviation. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  65. ↑ Command and Staff. Association of the US Army (1989). Retrieved on 26 June 2020.
  66. ↑ Field Artillery - December 1989. US Army Field Artillery School (1988). Retrieved on 27 June 2020.
  67. ↑ 1st Sustainment Command (Theater). www.globalsecurity.org. Retrieved on 2022-09-18.
  68. ↑ (in English) (1990) Ordnance, US Army Ordnance Center and School
  69. ↑ (in English) (1992) Quartermaster Professional Bulletin, U.S. Army Quartermaster School and Center
  70. ↑ (in English) (1994) United States Army Reserve in Operation Desert Storm: Ground Transportation Operations, U.S. Army Reserve
  71. ↑ Banks, Herbert C. (2002) (in English) 1st Cavalry Division: A Spur Ride Through the 20th Century from Horses to the Digital Battlefield, Turner Publishing Company ISBN: 978-1-56311-785-5.
  72. ↑ 'Super Group' inactivates as part of Army transformation (in en). DVIDS. Retrieved on 2023-05-23.
  73. ↑ HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY 189th SUPPORT BATTALION - Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-09.
  74. ↑ Wilson, p. 10
  75. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o A History of U.S. Army Bands. Federation of American Scientists (October 2005). Retrieved on 29 October 2022.
  76. ↑ Hearings on National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Years 1988/1989. United States Congress - House Committee on Armed Services (1988). Retrieved on 2 July 2020.
  77. ↑ Historical Summary: FY 1984 - 5 Research, Development, and Acquisition. Department of the Army. Retrieved on 2 July 2020.
  78. ↑ M60A3 (TTS) Basis of Issue Plan. US Army. Retrieved on 2 July 2020.
  79. ↑ Hearings on National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal years 1988/1989. United States Congress - House Committee on Armed Services (1988). Retrieved on 2 July 2020.
  80. ↑ An Analysis of U.S. Army Helicopter Programs. Congress of the United States - Congressional Budget Office. Retrieved on 2 July 2020.
  81. ↑ (1988) Annual Report 1988, The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans' Affairs
  82. ↑ Field Artillery - December 1989. US Army Field Artillery School (1988). Retrieved on 28 June 2020.
  83. ↑ 42nd Support Group Lineage. US Army Center of Military History. Retrieved on 30 June 2020.
  84. ↑ (1988) Annual Report 1988, The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans' Affairs
  85. ↑ (1988) Annual Report 1988, The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans' Affairs
  86. ↑ 26TH INFANTRY DIVISION COLD WAR ERA. tmg110.tripod.com. Retrieved on 2022-03-26.
  87. ↑ DIVISION SUPPORT COMMAND, INFANTRY DIVISION (LIGHT). man.fas.org. Retrieved on 2022-03-26.
  88. ↑ a b 126th Support Battalion | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-08-10.
  89. ↑ a b c d e f 126th Aviation Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  90. ↑ COMBAT AVIATION BRIGADE, 26TH INFANTRY DIVISION. tmg110.tripod.com. Retrieved on 2022-08-10.
  91. ↑ (in English) (2005) 28th Infantry Div - Keystone, Turner Publishing Company ISBN: 978-1-59652-025-7.
  92. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Isby & Kamps, p. 386
  93. ↑ 55th Support Battalion | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-09.
  94. ↑ Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 728th Support Battalion | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-08-11.
  95. ↑ Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-08-11.
  96. ↑ a b c d e f 104th Aviation Regiment - Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  97. ↑ 628th Aviation Support Battalion. www.globalsecurity.org. Retrieved on 2022-08-11.
  98. ↑ U.S. Army Center of Military History - Lineage and Honors Information. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  99. ↑ a b c d 224th Aviation Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  100. ↑ a b c (1989). "1989 New York National Guard Annual Report". State of New York - Division of Military and Naval Affairs Annual Report 1989: 23-24. Retrieved on 14 July 2020.
  101. ↑ (1990). "42d Infantry "Rainbow"Division". State of New York - Division of Military and Naval Affairs Annual Report 1990: 29-30. Retrieved on 14 July 2020.
  102. ↑ (1990). "42d Infantry "Rainbow"Division". State of New York - Division of Military and Naval Affairs Annual Report 1990: 29-30. Retrieved on 14 July 2020.
  103. ↑ New York City West 14th Street, Forty-Second Division, Armory. New York State Military History Museum. Retrieved on 15 July 2020.
  104. ↑ a b c 142d AVIATION REGIMENT - Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  105. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Library (U.S.), Army (1968) (in English) Strength in Reserve; a Bibliographic Survey of the United States Army Reserve, Department of the Army
  106. ↑ HISTORY OF THE 77TH INFANTRY DIVISION RESERVE. www.77thinfdivroa.org. Retrieved on 2022-05-26.
  107. ↑ a b Liberty Torch: A century in review. 77th Infantry Division Reserve Officers Association Inc. (July 2000). Retrieved on 26 May 2022.
  108. ↑ 301st Area Support Group. web.archive.org (2021-08-26). Retrieved on 2022-05-26.
  109. ↑ 301st Support Group/Units. web.archive.org (2005-03-11). Retrieved on 2022-05-26.
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  327. ↑ 3d Battalion, 160th Aviation Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH). history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  328. ↑ 4th Battalion, 160th Aviation Regiment - Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  329. ↑ Company E, 160th Aviation. history.army.mil. Retrieved on 2022-12-10.
  330. ↑ Schwartz, General Norty (13 March 2018) (in English) Journey: Memoirs of an Air Force Chief of Staff, Skyhorse Publishing, p. 216 ISBN: 978-1-5107-1034-4.
  331. ↑ a b (in English) (1981) Military Intelligence, U.S. Army Intelligence Center & School

References

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