|
 501st MI Bde
|
Worn from: 29
December 1986 - Current.
The key is symbolic of authority and control and
alludes to security. The lightning flashes are symbolic of
worldwide electrical communications, and the double-warded key,
conjoined with the two lightning flashes, symbolizes military
intelligence and security command united.
Campaigns: World War II (Naples-Foggia,
Anzio, Rome - Arno, Northern Apennines, Po Valley), Korean War (Second
Winter, Summer-Fall 1952, Third Winter, Summer 1953), Armed Forces
Expeditions (Saudi Arabia, Kuwait).
Decorations: Meritorious Unit
Commendation -- Army (streamer embroidered Korea), Republic of
Korea Presidential Unit Citation (streamer embroidered Korea 1951 -
1953).
|
|
 504th MI Bde
|
Worn from: 19
December 1985 - Current.
The wings suggest loftiness, or the advantage
obtained from clear observation. The lightning flash alludes to
the unit's ability to respond accurately and quickly in support of the
commander's needs for intelligence from all sources. The
fleur-de-lys is both a symbol of intelligence and of the brigade's
roots in the battles of Northern France and Central Europe. Gold
signifies excellence and achievement.
Campaigns: World War II (Northern
France, Central Europe, Rhineland).
Decorations: Meritorious Unit
Commendation (streamer embroidered European Theater).
|
|
 513th MI Bde
|
Worn from: 20
November 1986 - Current.
The quartered field symbolizes the four primary
intelligence functions: the collection, analysis, production,
and dissemination of intelligence information. The lightning
bolt refers to the worldwide capabilities and the electronic warfare
functions of the unit. The sword symbolizes aggressiveness,
protection, and physical danger inherent in military intelligence
operations. The helmet alludes to the origins of the unit at
Camp King, Oberursel, Germany. The helmet's front-facing
position suggests alertness and vigilance and the closed faceplate the
anonymity and aggressiveness of covert collection.
Campaigns: Armed Forces Expeditions
(Saudi Arabia, Kuwait).
|
|
 525th MI Bde (Abn)
|
Worn from: 30
July 1985 - Current.
The lightning flash refers to the communication and
electronic warfare functions of the unit. The checkered area
alludes to the overt and covert aspects of the military intelligence
mission with the black-and-white colors referring to constant
vigilance day and night.
Campaigns: World War II (Rhineland,
Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe), Vietnam (Defense, Counteroffensive
and Phases II/III/IV/V/VI/VII, Tet and Tet/69 Counteroffensives,
Summer-Fall 1969, Winter-Spring 1970, Sanctuary Counter- offensive,
Consolidation I and II, Cease-Fire), Armed Forces Expeditions (Panama,
Saudi Arabia, Kuwait).
Decorations: Meritorious Unit
Commendations (streamers embroidered Vietnam 1967 - 1968; Vietnam
1968 1969; Vietnam 1970; and Vietnam 1971 - 1973).
|
|
 125th MI Bn
|
Worn from: 1993 -
1995.
Approved for local wear only.
The Sphinx is the traditional army symbol for
intelligence. The design above the parachute is that of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry Division. The parachute superimposed over
a line drawing of a globe indicates the unit's airborne abilities in
performing intelligence functions around the world. The
lightning bolts symbolize electronic surveillance.
|
|
 1st PERSCOM
|
Worn from: 31
October 1978 - Current.
General Regulations of the Army of 1825
provided that "dark blue is the national color." In
addition, it is indicative of loyalty and firmness. White is
representative of knowledge and training. Scarlet refers to courage
and zeal. The three colors allude to characteristics the
personnel of the command require in the accomplishment of their
mission. The arabic numeral is indicative of the numerical
designation of the command and also represents the aspirations of the
command personnel in performance of duty.
|
|
 3rd PERSCOM
|
Worn from: 5
November 1990 - 1992.
The rings represent the interconnected personnel
functions and activities provided by the command to support the
individual soldier, symbolized by the sword, point up readiness.
The three rings also indicate the Command's numerical designation.
Campaigns: World War II (Normandy,
Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe).
|
|
 8th PERSCOM
|
Worn from: 27
January 1987 - Current.
Blue, white, and red are our national colors.
General
Regulations of the Army of 1825 provided that "...dark blue
is the national color." In addition, it is indicative of
loyalty and firmness. White is representative of knowledge and
training. Scarlet refers to courage and zeal. The three
colors allude to characteristics the personnel of the command require
in the accomplishment of their mission. The arabic numeral
indicative of the numerical designation of the command.
|
|
 10th PERSCOM
|
Worn from: 26
February 1991 - 1992.
Red, white, and blue are our national colors.
The saltire or cross buck represents strength and support while
simulating the roman numeral ten, an allusion to the command's
designation. The sword, upraised to indicate military
preparedness and readiness, highlights the important role of each
soldier t the command and to the total army. Gold is emblematic
of excellence and high achievement.
Campaigns: Armed Forces Expeditions
(Saudi Arabia, Kuwait).
Hello, if you have the time would you rate and comment on this site.

Thank you, Bob
100% Disabled Vietnam Vet
|