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The 158th Infantry Regiment ("Bushmasters" [1]) is an infantry unit of the Arizona National Guard. The regiment has served abroad in World War I, World War II and Afghanistan. In 1967 then Governor of Arizona Jack Williams signed into law that 3 December would be "Bushmaster Day" in the State of Arizona in honor of the regiment's service.
The 158th Regimental Combat Team were given the name the "Bushmasters," named after the deadly Bushmaster snake in Panama. General Douglas MacArthur said, "No greater fighting combat team has ever deployed for battle." The 158th Infantry was demobilized and returned to state service following the end of World War II.
Bushmasters may refer to: Lachesis (genus) , a genus of venomous pit vipers found in forested areas of Central and South America 158th Infantry Regiment (United States) , of the Arizona Army National Guard, nicknamed the "Bushmasters"
During World War II, Morago served as a sergeant in the 158th Bushmasters Regiment of the Arizona National Guard. [3] [1] He saw active duty in the Pacific Ocean theater of World War II in Noemfoor, Indonesia; Philippines, Dutch East Indies, and New Guinea campaigns during the war. [2]
According to the department’s Twitter account, firefighters were working to put out a fire at a residential building near 110th Avenue East and 158th Street East about 5:25 p.m. There were no ...
The 158th Infantry Regiment, an Arizona National Guard unit of mostly Hispanic soldiers, also fought in the Pacific Theater. Early in the war, the 158th, nicknamed the "Bushmasters", was deployed to protect the Panama Canal and completed jungle training.
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Lachesis (also known commonly as the bushmasters) [2] is a genus of pit vipers in the family Viperidae. Member species are found in forested areas of the Neotropics . The generic name refers to one of the Three Fates , Lachesis (in Greek mythology ), who determined the length of the thread of life.