Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
On 17 September 1986 the battalion was designated as the 112th Special Operations Signal Battalion (Airborne), allotted to the Regular Army and activated at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. LTC James D. (Dave) Bryan, who had worked to develop the organization and operational concept for the unit, became the first commander of the 112th since World ...
The 112th Special Operations Signal Battalion (A) is the Army’s only special operation airborne signal unit. The 112th specializes in advanced communication while employing and developing innovative telecommunications technologies to provide both Army and Joint special operations task force commanders with secure and nonsecure voice, data and ...
62nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion; 63rd Expeditionary Signal Battalion; 67th Expeditionary Signal Battalion; 78th Signal Battalion (United States) 101st Signal Battalion; 112th Special Operations Signal Battalion; 121st Signal Battalion (United States) 122d Signal Battalion; 141st Signal Battalion (United States) 198th Signal Battalion ...
A Table of Distribution and Allowances (TDA) unit, it provides a brigade-level headquarters for the 528th Support Battalion, 112th Signal Battalion, and USASOC MMC. -16 August 1999 The Special Operations Logistics (SOFLOG) Area is opened on Fort Bragg, NC. It is dedicated to Special Forces Medal of Honor recipient, Master Sergeant Roy P. Benavidez.
The 112th Special Operations Signal Battalion specializes in communication, employing innovative telecommunications technologies to provide Special Operations Joint Task Force (SOJTF) commanders with secure and nonsecure voice, data and video services. The 112th's signals expertise allows ARSOF to "shoot, move and communicate" on a continuous ...
Doughboys from the 112th Field Signal Battalion, 37th Division, waiting to advance near Avocourt, France, September 26, 1918. Members of the 136th Field Artillery homecoming parade in Columbus, OH after World War I on April 6, 1919.
The 56th SBCT is one of nine Stryker Brigade Combat Teams in the United States Army and for many years, until the conversion of 81st SBCT, it was the only reserve component Stryker unit in the Army. It is one of five brigades of the 28th Infantry Division, and provides light infantry land assets for both federal and state active duty missions.
This image shows a flag, a coat of arms, a seal or some other official insignia produced by the United States Army Institute of Heraldry. It is in the public domain but its use is restricted by Title 18, United States Code, Section 704 [1] and the Code of Federal Regulations (32 CFR, Part 507) [2] , [3] .