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The Adjutant General's Corps, formerly the Adjutant General's Department, is a branch of the United States Army first established in 1775. This branch provides personnel service support by manning the force, providing human resources services, coordinating personnel support, Army band operations, and recruiting and retention.
Adjutant General's Corps - Defend and Serve [2] 4th Adjutant General Battalion - High Above the Rest [2] 6th Adjutant General Battalion - Train Defend Serve [2] 14th Adjutant General Battalion - Victory Through Excellence [2] 30th Adjutant General Battalion - Meeting the Challenge [2] 39th Adjutant General Battalion - Excellence Starts Here [2]
The Adjutant General's Corps is a corps in the British Army responsible for many of its general administrative services, named for the Adjutant-General to the Forces (now the Commander Home Command). As of 2002, the AGC had a staff of 7,000 people.
Formerly a major general position, as of 1984 it is a brigadier general billet. This officer is head of the Adjutant General's Corps and is responsible for the procedures affecting awards and decorations, as well as casualty operations, and for the administration and preservation of records of all army personnel.
Acting Adjutant General [1] Lieutenant Colonel: Winthrop Sargent: September 4, 1791: November 4, 1791: Acting Adjutant General [1] Lieutenant: Ebenezer Denny: November 4, 1791: March 10, 1792: Acting Adjutant General [1] Lieutenant: Henry De Butts: March 10, 1792
The 20,000-member Guard, a branch of the California Military Department, which the adjutant general also leads, serves a dual mission that includes responding to emergencies in the state, such as ...
Thirteen embossed stars replaced the "T.E." on the upper shield, creating the crest worn by all Adjutant General Corps officers and the U.S. Army Bands. The chief administrative officer is normally subordinated to the unit Chief of Staff, and is known as the G-1. Adjutant General's Department was established by the Act of 3 March 1813. The ...
A young man and his biological father were reunited in the Army after living separate lives for years. On Aug. 28, the U.S. Army’s Fort Leonard Wood Public Affairs Office shared the ...