|

143th Trans Cmd
|
Worn from: 7 November 1968 - 16 October 1985.
Re-designated: 143rd Transportation
Command. Worn from: 16 October 1985 - Current.
The interlacing represents a strong support and
simulates roads and viaducts, suggesting travel. The
arrowheads denotes leadership and a determined direction.
|
|

184th Trans Bde
|
Worn from: 3 January 1969 - 31 March 1972.
Re-designated: 184th Transportation
Brigade. Worn from: 31 March 1972 - Current.
The white quatrefoil and the green leaves simulate
a magnolia and refer to Mississippi, the "Magnolia State,"
headquarters of the organization. The yellow outer band
symbolizes a wheel and refers to transportation, the basic mission
of the brigade.
Campaigns: World War II (New Guinea,
Southern Philippines).
Decorations: Philippines Presidential
Unit Citation (streamer embroidered 17 October 1944 - 4 July 1945).
|
|

319th Trans Bde
|
Worn from: 22 January 1985 - 1995.
The colors blue, green, and white represent sea,
land, and air, the environment in which transportation units
function. The colors meet at the wheel, which indicates the
composite mission of the brigade. The wheel represents the
continuity of the 319th's motto, "Accent on Action." The shield is
the same shape as the shield in the Transportation Corps branch
insignia.
Campaigns: World War II
(Asiatic-Pacific theater).
|
|

425th Trans Bde
|
Worn from: 15 Maya 1967 - 1993.
The yellow rim with diagonal bands, joined by a
ring in the center, simulates a steering wheel and refers to the
motor transport mission of the organization. The yellow
intersecting bands are also indicative of highways. Together
with the black rectangles, which denote the move - ment of cargo and
personnel by highway transport, it depicts the brigade's
coordination and control of highway transportation, with special
reference to continuous intersectional and other line-haul
operations.
|
|

MTMC
|
Worn from: 21 September 1965 - Late 1974.
Re-designated: Military Traffic
Management Command. Worn from: Late 1974 -
Current.
The green disc represents the "go" signal used for
traffic control of land transport. It is symbolic of the
command's "can do," "go" attitude in the control of traffic, land
transportation, and common-user ocean terminal service. The
arrow alludes to the military auspices of the organization and to
the speed with which it accomplishes its mission. The three
prongs represent the three military departments of the department of
defense and the joint aspects of its responsibilities and manning.
|
|

Combined Field Army
ROK-US
|
Worn from: 29 March 1983 - 1992.
The light blue identifies the unit's close
connection with the United Nations. The Roman shield shape
refers to the "Shield of Seoul" and the black bar represents the
Demilitarized Zone, defining the unit's mission of defense and
maintaining the peace. The Combined Field Army's forces are
symbolized by the star (US) combined with the taeguk(ROK)
|
|

USARV
|
Worn from:
5 February 1966 - 15 May 1972.
Yellow and red are the colors of Vietnam.
The blue center represents the United States. Together with
the sword, it alludes to the United States Military in Vietnam.
USARV was created and arrived on 20 July 1965, setting up their
headquarters in Long Binh and absorbing the functions of MACV.
Upon departure from Vietnam on 15 Maya 1972, the United States Army
could look back to over twenty years of involvement in the civil and
military affairs of this country. They suffered some 58,000
casualties in the process. From 15 May 1972 until departure on
28 March 1973, the command was re-designated "Vietnam (USARV/MACV)
Support Command" due to the downgrading of the United States
military effort in Vietnam.
|
|

CENTAG
|
Worn from: 28 December 1979 - Current.
The green of the shield is the traditional
European color for ground forces. The lion, in a defensive
striking posture, symbolizes power and courage, and the four points
of the star represent the directions toward peace undertaken by all
NATO nations. Black and silver are symbolic of wisdom and
peace.
|
|

USA HQ Co
|
Worn from: 26 April 1968 - 25 May 1977.
Re-designated: Headquarters Company
-- United States Army. Worn from: 25 May 1977 -
Current.
The five sides of the insignia refer to the army
headquarters at the Pentagon and the Great Seal of the United States
alludes to Washington, the capitol city, as well as service to the
nation.
Hello, If you have the time
would you rate and comment on this site.

Thank you, Bob
100% Disabled Vietnam Vet
|