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The 137th Signal Company is an Ohio Army National Guard Signal Company. It is based out of Springfield , Ohio. The 137th Signal Company is a member of the 371st Special Troops Battalion (Newark, Ohio), which is a member of the 371st Sustainment Brigade .
The Ohio Army National Guard consists of a variety of combat, combat support, and combat service support units. As of September 2010, its end strength exceeded 11,400 soldiers. Its headquarters is the Beightler Armory in Columbus, Ohio. Many units conduct Annual Training at Camp Grayling, Michigan.
The 37th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Buckeye) is an infantry brigade combat team of the United States Army National Guard with the brigade headquarters, cavalry squadron, field artillery battalion, engineer battalion, one infantry battalion, and support battalion stationed in Ohio, one infantry battalion and military intelligence company stationed in Michigan, and a third infantry battalion ...
Signal Commands of the United States Army (7 P) Pages in category "Signal units and formations of the United States Army" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
137th Signal Company; 145th Air Refueling Squadron; 145th Armor Regiment; 147th Regiment (United States) 160th Air Refueling Group; 162nd Attack Squadron; 164th Airlift Squadron; 166th Air Refueling Squadron; 174th Air Defense Artillery Brigade (United States) 178th Wing; 179th Cyberspace Wing; 180th Fighter Wing; 237th Cavalry Regiment (United ...
17th Signal Battalion (United States) 25th Signal Battalion (United States) 28th Signal Battalion (United States) 29th Signal Battalion (United States) 32nd Signal Battalion (United States) 35th Signal Battalion (United States) 38th Signal Battalion; 50th Expeditionary Signal Battalion; 51st Expeditionary Signal Battalion; 62nd Expeditionary ...
The 335th Signal Command (Theater) is an operational and functional U.S. Army Reserve command of more than 4,000 Active and Reserve Soldiers, providing Signal and Cyber units in direct support of the U.S. Army, Army Reserve exercises, and Homeland Defense missions throughout the United States.
Others are members of non-signal Army units, providing communications capability for those with other jobs to accomplish (e.g. infantry, medical, armor, etc.) in much the same way as, say, the unit supply sections, unit clerks, or chemical specialists. The third major sort of signaleer is one assigned to a signal unit.