The Army expanded eligibility for the shoulder sleeve insignia for military operations in hostile conditions, commonly known ...

The U.S. Army National Guard's 29th Infantry Division is keeping its patch that honors service in the Confederate Army. "We applaud the decision of the Naming Commission to recommend the 29th ...

More than 5,000 2nd Infantry Division/ROK-US Combined Division re-created the 2ID patch and Combined Division tab at Indianhead Field on Camp Casey, South Korea December 21, 2016.

U.S. Army 11th Infantry Division patch. (Wikimedia Photo Commons) Or this one, from the 135th Airborne Division. ... it may want to consider a few of these patches for the insignia. ...

Soldiers from the 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, stand in formation during a combat patch ceremony July 4, 2011. (U.S. Army/Staff Sgt. Joe Armas) ...

New Patches, Unit Insignia Out for Army Futures Command ... He also spent four years in the U.S. Army during the second half of the 1980s, serving as an infantryman in the 82nd Airborne Division.

The 29th Infantry Division will keep its distinctive blue and gray unit patch, which was first introduced during World War I. Check out our latest YouTube videos. Watch here 🎥 ...

The 1st Cavalry Division’s insignia is one of the most recognizable in the world. It was created in 1921 by Gladys Fitch Dorcy, the wife of the commander of the 7th Cavalry Regiment (part of the ...

Maj. Gen. Todd Wasmund, commanding general of U.S Army Southern European Task Force - Africa, wears the unit patch with the "Africa" bar on a visit to Bizerte, Tunisia, training sites on May 9 ...

That is how many soldiers value their combat patches, badges and insignia that display who they are and what they've done. ... U.S. Army tape and the unit's 4th Infantry Division insignia. ...

CAMP ZAMA, Japan — The commander of U.S. Army Japan has authorized his soldiers to wear a new patch symbolizing their alliance with America’s Far East ally. Hundreds of troops at the home of U ...

The unit shoulder patches worn by the Army and Marines were not approved until relatively late in the war, around November 1918 ― well after the Corps’ hallowed battle at Belleau Wood.