Wikipedia

List of infantry battalions of the Army National Guard from 1959

This listing of infantry battalions of the Army National Guard from 1959 is organized by regiment.

The Pentomic reorganization of the United States Army in 1957 eliminated the infantry regiment as a combat unit, and was extended to units of the Army National Guard in 1959. To perpetuate unit heritage, infantry battle groups were assigned to a parent regiment under the Combat Arms Regimental System. Such parent regiments provided a basis for continuing military traditions despite frequent reorganizations. Unlike those of the Regular Army, the parent regiments of the Army National Guard perpetuate the military heritage associated with a specific geographical area in line with the roots of the National Guard in state militia forces. The lowest numbered or lettered active unit of the regiment retains custody of regimental colors, awards, and other memorabilia.[1]

In 1989 and again in 1991, it was written that the Center for Military History was planning to publish Army Lineage Series: Infantry Part II: Army National Guard and Army Reserve.[2]

Infantry Regiments of the United States Army National Guard 1959–present

edit

1 to 100

edit
  • 65th Infantry Regiment (Puerto Rico Army National Guard)[3]
    • 1st Battle Group, 65th Infantry (1959–1964)
    • 1st Battalion, 65th Infantry (1964–present) – Part of the 92nd Infantry Brigade
    • Company E, 65th Infantry (1971–1980) – Ranger company[4][5][6]
    • 2nd Battalion, 65th Infantry (1978–1992)
  • 69th Infantry (New York Army National Guard) – Redesignated from 165th Infantry 1963 and converted to 69th Air Defense Artillery 1993, reverted to 69th Infantry 1996[7][8]
    • 1st Battalion, 69th Infantry (1963–1993) – Part of the 42nd Infantry Division, reorganized as 1st Battalion, 69th Air Defense Artillery 1993
    • 1st Battalion, 69th Infantry (1996–present) – Reorganized from 1st Battalion, 69th Air Defense Artillery, part of the 42nd Infantry Division
    • 2nd Battalion, 69th Infantry (1963–1975) – Part of the 42nd Infantry Division
  • 71st Infantry (New York Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 71st Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 71st Infantry (1963–1992)
  • 72nd Infantry (Vermont Army National Guard) – Redesignated as 172nd Infantry 1 April 1983[9]
    • Company A, 72nd Infantry – Constituted 1 September 1982 as a specialized mountain warfare unit

101 to 300

edit
  • 101st Infantry (Massachusetts Army National Guard) – Consolidated into 182nd Infantry 1992[10]
    • 1st Battle Group, 101st Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 101st Infantry (1963–1992)
  • 102nd Infantry (Connecticut Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 102nd Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 102nd Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 102nd Infantry (1963–present) – Reorganized from 1st Battle Group, 102nd Infantry 1963.[11]
    • 2nd Battalion, 102nd Infantry (1963–1992) – Reorganized from 2nd Battle Group, 102nd Infantry 1963.[11] Eliminated 1992.[12]
    • 3rd Battalion, 102nd Infantry (1992) – Redesignated from 1st Battalion, 169th Infantry 1992 and eliminated in the same year.[13]
  • 104th Infantry (Massachusetts Army National Guard) – Consolidated into 181st Infantry 2006[14]
    • 1st Battle Group, 104th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 104th Infantry (1963–2006)
    • 2nd Battalion, 104th Infantry (1963–1992)[15]
  • 105th Infantry (New York Army National Guard) – Lineage continued by 501st Ordnance Battalion[16]
    • 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 105th Infantry (1959–1963) – Reorganized from 105th Armored Infantry Battalion, part of 27th Armored Division.[17][18]
    • 1st Battalion, 105th Infantry (1963–1968) – Broken up when 27th Armored Division eliminated, elements became support units.[19]
    • 1st Battalion, 105th Infantry (1975–2005) – HHC Schenectady,[17] inactivated 2005 and converted to 501st Ordnance Battalion[20]
    • 2nd Battalion, 105th Infantry (1983–1991) – HHC Troy.[21] Eliminated 1991.[22]
  • 106th Infantry (New York Army National Guard)[23]
    • 1st Battle Group, 106th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 106th Infantry (1963–1983)
  • 107th Infantry (New York Army National Guard)[24]
    • 1st Battle Group, 107th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 107th Infantry (1963–1991) – Eliminated 1991.[22] Consolidated with HHC of 107th Brigade, 42nd Infantry Division to become 107th Support Group.
    • 2nd Battalion, 107th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 108th Infantry (New York Army National Guard)[25]
    • 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 108th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion, 108th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 108th Infantry (1963–2005)
    • 2nd Battalion, 108th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 2nd Battalion, 108th Infantry (1971–present) – HQ Utica, part of the 27th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, has companies and detachments stationed in eight Upstate New York towns.[26]
    • 3rd Battalion, 108th Infantry (1986–1996)
  • 109th Infantry (Pennsylvania Army National Guard)[27]
    • 1st Battle Group, 109th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 109th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 109th Infantry (1963–1992) – Converted to 2nd Battalion, 103rd Armor 1992.[28]
    • 3rd Battalion, 109th Infantry (1964–1968)
    • 3rd Battalion, 109th Infantry (1975–1995) – Converted to 3rd Battalion, 103rd Armor 1995.[29]
  • 110th Infantry (Pennsylvania Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 110th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 110th Infantry (1963–present)[30]
    • 2nd Battalion, 110th Infantry (1975–1995) – Organized 1975 as part of 2nd Brigade, 28th Infantry Division from support units when the division returned to being an all-Pennsylvania unit.[31][32] Reorganized as mechanized battalion 1994.[33] Inactivated 1995 with some elements redesignated as part of 1st Battalion, 110th Infantry and 1st Battalion, 112th Infantry.[34][35]
  • 111th Infantry (Pennsylvania Army National Guard)[36]
    • 1st Battle Group, 111th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 111th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 111th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 111th Infantry (1963–1994) – Inactivated 1994 with personnel transferring to 1st Battalion, 111th Infantry.[32][37]
  • 112th Infantry (Pennsylvania Army National Guard)[38]
    • 1st Battle Group, 112th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 112th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 112th Infantry (1975–present)
    • Company D, 112th Infantry (2006–present)
  • 113th Infantry (New Jersey Army National Guard) - 113th and 215th Armored Infantry Battalions consolidated, reorganized, and redesignated 1 March 1959 as the 113th Infantry, a parent regiment under CARS, to consist of the 1st and 2nd Armored Rifle Battalions, elements of the 50th Armored Division. The regiment was reorganized on 31 January 1963 to consist of the 1st and 2nd Battalions, elements of the 50th Armored Division; on 1 July 1975 it added a 3rd Battalion, also an element of the 50th Armored Division; on 16 October 1984 it dropped the 1st Battalion, 2nd and 3rd Battalions remaining with the 50th AD; withdrawn from the Combat Arms Regimental System and reorganized under the United States Army Regimental System on 1 May 1989. On 1 September 1991 it was reorganized to consist of the 2nd Battalion, an element of the 50th Armored Division. The 2nd Battalion was reorganized over to the 42nd Infantry Division on 1 September 1993. The regiment was redesignated 1 October 2005 as the 113th Infantry Regiment. In 2012 the single remaining battalion of the regiment was assigned to the 50th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, NJ ARNG.
  • 114th Infantry (New Jersey Army National Guard)[39]
    • 1st Armored Infantry Battalion, 114th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Armored Infantry Battalion, 114th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 114th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 114th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 2nd Battalion, 114th Infantry (1975–1991)
  • 115th Infantry (Maryland Army National Guard) – Consolidated into 175th Infantry 2006.[40]
    • 1st Battle Group, 115th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 115th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 115th Infantry (1963–2006) – HHC Silver Spring.[41] Members of Company B transferred to Company B, 1st Battalion, 175th Infantry.[42]
    • 2nd Battalion, 115th Infantry (1963–1968) – HHC Salisbury, converted to 115th Military Police Battalion[43]
    • 2nd Battalion, 115th Infantry (1985–2006) – HHC Chestertown. Redesignated from elements of 2nd Battalion, 175th Infantry, part of 3rd Brigade, 29th Infantry Division (Light).[44] Consolidated into 1st Battalion, 175th Infantry.[45]
  • 116th Infantry (Virginia Army National Guard)[46]
    • 1st Battle Group, 116th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 116th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 116th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 116th Infantry (1963–2005)
    • 3rd Battalion, 116th Infantry (1968–present)
  • 117th Infantry (Tennessee Army National Guard)
    • 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 117th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Johnson City, converted from 176th Tank Battalion.[47]
    • 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion, 117th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Athens, converted from 278th Armored Infantry Battalion.[48]
    • 3rd Armored Rifle Battalion, 117th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Dyersburg, converted from 117th Armored Infantry Battalion.[49]
    • 4th Armored Rifle Battalion, 117th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Henderson, converted from 170th Armored Infantry Battalion.[50][51]
    • 1st Battalion, 117th Infantry (1963–1973) – HHC Johnson City, reorganized from 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 117th Infantry. Converted to 176th Maintenance Battalion 1973.[52]
    • 2nd Battalion, 117th Infantry (1963–1977) – HHC Athens, reorganized from 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion, 117th Infantry. Converted to 1st Squadron, 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment 1977.[48]
    • 3rd Battalion, 117th Infantry (1963–1968) – HHC Dyersburg, reorganized from 3rd Armored Rifle Battalion, 117th Infantry. Converted to 168th Military Police Battalion 1968.[49]
    • 3rd Battalion, 117th Infantry (1968–1980) – HHC Cookeville, converted from 1st Squadron, 230th Cavalry. Converted to 3rd Squadron, 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment 1980.[53]
    • 4th Battalion, 117th Infantry (1963–?) – HHC Henderson, reorganized from 4th Armored Rifle Battalion, 117th Infantry. Part of 30th Armored Brigade from 1973.[54][55]
  • 118th Infantry (South Carolina Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 118th Infantry (1959–1964) – HHC Charleston, part of 51st Infantry Division.[56] 51st Infantry Division eliminated 1963 and battalion HHC relocated to Mount Pleasant.[57]
    • 2nd Battle Group, 118th Infantry (1959–1964) – HHC Union, part of 51st Infantry Division.[56] 51st Infantry Division eliminated 1963.[57]
    • 3rd Battle Group, 118th Infantry (1959–1964) – HHC Florence, part of 51st Infantry Division.[56] 51st Infantry Division eliminated 1963.[57]
    • 1st Battalion, 118th Infantry (1964–present) – HHC Mount Pleasant, reorganized from 1st Battle Group, 118th Infantry[58]
    • 2nd Battalion, 118th Infantry (1964–1968) – HHC Walterboro, reorganized from elements of 1st Battle Group, 118th Infantry.[58] Consolidated into 1st Battalion, 118th Infantry.[59]
    • 3rd Battalion, 118th Infantry (1963–1968) – HHC Florence, reorganized from 3rd Battle Group, 118th Infantry as mechanized battalion.[57] Converted to 51st Military Police Battalion.[60]
    • 4th Battalion, 118th Infantry (1964–present) – HHC Union, reorganized from 2nd Battle Group, 118th Infantry.[58]
  • 119th Infantry (North Carolina Army National Guard)[61]
    • 1st Battle Group, 119th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 119th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 119th Infantry (1968–2005?)
    • 4th Battalion, 119th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 5th Battalion, 119th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 6th Battalion, 119th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 120th Infantry (North Carolina Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 120th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 120th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 3rd Battle Group, 120th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 120th Infantry (1963–present) – HHC Wilmington.[62]
    • 2nd Battalion, 120th Infantry (1963–1993) – HHC Hickory, converted to support units 1993.[63][62]
    • 3rd Battalion, 120th Infantry (1963–1968) – HHC Rocky Mount, broken up.[64]
  • 121st Infantry (Georgia Army National Guard)[65]
    • 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 121st Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion, 121st Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry (1963–present)
    • 3rd Battalion, 121st Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 4th Battalion, 121st Infantry (1963–1968)
    • Company H, 121st Infantry (1987–2011)
  • 122nd Infantry (Georgia Army National Guard) – Consolidated into 121st Infantry 1992[65]
    • 1st Battalion, 122nd Infantry (1980–1992) – Separate TOW battalion
    • Company H, 122nd Infantry (1987–1992)
  • 123rd Infantry (Illinois Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battalion, 123rd Infantry (1968–1999) – Converted 1968 from elements of 1st Battalion, 126th Armor. HHC Bloomington,[66] converted from mechanized to air assault 1996.[67] Inactivated 1999.[68]
  • 124th Infantry (Florida Army National Guard)[69]
    • 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 124th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion, 124th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 124th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 3rd Battalion, 124th Infantry (1968–2007) – Converted to 1st Squadron, 153rd Cavalry Regiment 2007.[70]
  • 125th Infantry (Michigan Army National Guard)[71]
    • 1st Battle Group, 125th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 125th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 125th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 125th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 126th Infantry (Michigan Army National Guard) – Consolidated 1999 with 246th Armor to become 126th Armor, Converted to 126th Cavalry 2007, returned to 126th Infantry 2016[72]
    • 1st Battle Group, 126th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 126th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 126th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 2nd Battalion, 126th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 3rd Battalion, 126th Infantry (1963–1999)
    • 3rd Battalion, 126th Infantry (2016–present) – Converted from 1st Squadron, 126th Cavalry 2016, part of 32nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team
  • 127th Infantry (Wisconsin Army National Guard)[73]
    • 1st Battle Group, 127th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 127th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 3rd Battle Group, 127th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 127th Infantry (1963–1980) – Separate light infantry battalion, disbanded 1980[74]
    • 2nd Battalion, 127th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 3rd Battalion, 127th Infantry (1963–1967)
  • 128th Infantry (Wisconsin Army National Guard)[75]
    • 1st Battle Group, 128th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 128th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 128th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 128th Infantry (1963–1992) – Separate light infantry battalion until 1980 when converted to TOW battalion[76]
    • 2nd Battalion, 128th Infantry (2003–2007) – Converted to 1st Squadron, 105th Cavalry 2007[77]
    • 3rd Battalion, 128th Infantry (1963–1967)
  • 129th Infantry (Illinois Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 129th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Sycamore, with 33rd Infantry Division[78]
    • 2nd Battle Group, 129th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Aurora, with 33rd Infantry Division[78]
    • 1st Battalion, 129th Infantry (1963–1976) – HHC Rock Falls and Dixon,[79] with 1st Brigade, 33rd Infantry Division.[80] To 66th Brigade, 47th Infantry Division 1968.[66] Inactivated 1976.[81]
    • 2nd Battalion, 129th Infantry (1963–1992) – HHC Sycamore, with 1st Brigade, 33rd Infantry Division.[82] To Selected Reserve Force 3rd Brigade, 33rd Infantry Division 1965, which became 33rd Infantry Brigade (Separate) 1968.[66] By 1968 HHC at Joliet, where it remained until battalion reflagged as 1st Battalion, 131st Infantry 1992.[83]
  • 130th Infantry (Illinois Army National Guard)[84]
    • 1st Battle Group, 130th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Cairo, with 33rd Infantry Division[78]
    • 2nd Battle Group, 130th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Decatur, 33rd Infantry Division[78]
    • 1st Battalion, 130th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 2nd Battalion, 130th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 3rd Battalion, 130th Infantry (1963–1996) – Converted to 3rd Battalion, 123rd Field Artillery 1996.[85]
  • 131st Infantry (Illinois Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 131st Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Chicago, with 33rd Infantry Division[78][86]
    • 1st Battalion, 131st Infantry (1963–1992) – HHC Chicago, inactivated 1992.[83] Company A at Woodstock retained its letter and became part of 1st Battalion, 178th Infantry.[87][88]
    • 1st Battalion, 131st Infantry (1992–2006) – HHC Joliet, reflagged 1992 from 2nd Battalion, 129th Infantry.[83] Eliminated 2006, Company D at Pontiac converted to Troop A of the newly formed 2nd Squadron, 106th Cavalry.[89]
  • 133rd Infantry (Iowa Army National Guard)[90]
    • 1st Battle Group, 133rd Infantry (1959–1964)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 133rd Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 133rd Infantry (1964–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 133rd Infantry (1963–1997)
    • 3rd Battalion, 133rd Infantry (1964–1968)
  • 134th Infantry (Nebraska Army National Guard) – Lineage consolidated into 167th Cavalry 2003, latter renumbered 134th Cavalry 2005[91]
    • 1st Battle Group, 134th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 134th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 134th Infantry (1963–2001) – HHC Omaha. Inactivated 2001 during conversion of 67th Infantry Brigade to 67th Area Support Group with elements converted to chemical and transportation units.[92]
    • 2nd Battalion, 134th Infantry (1963–1995) – HHC Lincoln.[93] Eliminated 1995 under budget cuts with personnel divided between 1st Battalion, 134th Infantry and 1st Squadron, 167th Cavalry.[94]
  • 134th Infantry (Airborne) (Nebraska Army National Guard)
  • 135th Infantry (Minnesota Army National Guard) - the 135th Infantry was organized and was federally recognized on 16 January 1953 with headquarters at Mankato, Minnesota. Released on 2 December 1954 from active Federal service and reverted to state control. Federal recognition was concurrently withdrawn from the 135th Infantry. Reorganized on 22 February 1959 as a parent regiment under the Combat Arms Regimental System to consist of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battle Groups, elements of the 47th Infantry Division. Reorganized on 1 April 1963 to consist of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions, elements of the 47th Infantry Division. 1 February 1968 it was reorganized once again to consist of the 1st and 2nd Battalions, elements of the 47th Infantry Division. Transferred from CARS and reorganized under the United States Army Regimental System on 30 November 1988. 1st and 2nd Battalions, 135th Infantry were relieved on 10 February 1991 from assignment to the 47th Infantry Division and assigned to the 34th Infantry Division. Reorganized on 1 September 1992 to consist of the 2nd Battalion; thereafter part of a brigade of the 34th Infantry Division.
  • 136th Infantry (Minnesota Army National Guard)[97]
  • 137th Infantry (Kansas Army National Guard)[102]
    • 1st Battle Group, 137th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Wichita, part of the 35th Infantry Division.[103]
    • 2nd Battle Group, 137th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Kansas City, part of the 35th Infantry Division.[103]
    • 1st Battalion, 137th Infantry (1963–1992) – HHC Wichita, inactivated during 1992 budget cuts, with several companies realigned under other Kansas units.[104]
    • 2nd Battalion, 137th Infantry (1963–present) – HHC Kansas City, consolidated with 1st Battalion, 635th Armor 2008 to become combined arms battalion.[105] Aligned with 155th Armored Brigade Combat Team for training 2012.[106]
    • 3rd Battalion, 137th Infantry (1967–1976) – HHC Iola, reorganized from the 195th Engineer Group. Part of 69th Infantry Brigade, converted to the 891st Engineer Battalion.[107]
  • 138th Infantry (Missouri Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 138th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 138th Infantry (1963–1974) – HHC St. Louis, reorganized as mechanized infantry 1968.[108] Relocated to Jefferson Barracks 1971 and converted to 1138th Engineer Battalion 1974.[109][110]
    • 1st Battalion, 138th Infantry (2008–present) – HHC Kansas City.[111]
  • 140th Infantry (Missouri Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 140th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 140th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 140th Infantry (1963–1968)[112]
    • 2nd Battalion, 140th Infantry (1963–1968)[112]
  • 141st Infantry (Texas Army National Guard)[113]
    • 1st Battle Group, 141st Infantry (1959–1963) – Part of the 36th Infantry Division
    • 1st Battalion, 141st Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 141st Infantry (1963–1994)
    • 3rd Battalion, 141st Infantry (1968–present)
  • 142nd Infantry (Texas Army National Guard)[114]
    • 1st Battle Group, 142nd Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 142nd Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 142nd Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 2nd Battalion, 142nd Infantry (1963–present) – Part of the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team
  • 143rd Infantry (Texas Army National Guard)[115]
    • 1st Battle Group, 143rd Infantry (1959-1963) – Part of the 36th Infantry Division
    • 2nd Battle Group, 143rd Infantry (1959-1963) – Part of the 36th Infantry Division
    • 1st Battalion, 143rd Infantry (1967-1980) Part of the 36th Infantry Brigade (Separate) (1967) assigned to 71st Airborne Brigade (1968-1973) assigned to 36th Airborne Brigade (1973-1980)[116][117]
    • 2nd Battalion, 143rd Infantry (1963-1980) Part of 36th Infantry Division (1963-1967) assigned to 36th Infantry Brigade (Separate) (1967) assigned to 71st Airborne Brigade (1968-1973) assigned to 36th Airborne Brigade (1973-1980)[116][117][118]
    • 3rd Battalion, 143rd Infantry (1963-1973) Part of 36th Infantry Division (1963–67) assigned to 36th Infantry Brigade (Separate) (1967) assigned to 71st Airborne Brigade (1968-1973)[116][119]
    • Co G 143rd Infantry (1980-2001)[120] - Ranger Company (1980-1987)[4][121][6]
    • 143rd Infantry Detachment (1987-2008) Part of 49th Armored Division (1987-2004)[122] assigned to 36th Infantry Division (2004-2008)
    • 1st Battalion (Airborne) 143rd Infantry (2010–Present)[123][124] Part of the 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Paired with the 173rd Airborne Brigade (2016–Present)[125]
  • 144th Infantry
  • 145th Infantry (Ohio Army National Guard) – Consolidated with 107th Armored Cavalry 1974, lineage perpetuated by 145th Armored[126]
    • 1st Battle Group, 145th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 145th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 145th Infantry (1963–1974)
    • 2nd Battalion, 145th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 3rd Battalion, 145th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 147th Infantry (Ohio Army National Guard) – Converted to 147th Armor 1994, lineage perpetuated by 174th Air Defense Artillery[127]
    • 1st Battle Group, 147th Infantry (1959–1963) – Part of the 37th Infantry Division
    • 1st Battalion, 147th Infantry (1963–1994)
    • 2nd Battalion, 147th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 148th Infantry (Ohio Army National Guard)[128]
    • 1st Battle Group, 148th Infantry (1959–1963) – Part of the 37th Infantry Division
    • 2nd Battle Group, 148th Infantry (1959–1963) – Part of the 37th Infantry Division
    • 1st Battalion, 148th Infantry (1963–present) – HHC Lima, changed to Walbridge 2007, part of 37th Infantry Brigade Combat Team
    • 2nd Battalion, 148th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 149th Infantry (Kentucky Army National Guard) – Converted 1964 from 1st Medium Tank Battalion, 123rd Armor, broken up 1968, returned to 149th Infantry 1974[129]
    • 1st Battalion, 149th Infantry (1964–1968) – Converted to 149th Military Police Battalion 1968
    • 1st Battalion, 149th Infantry (1974–present)
  • 151st Infantry (Indiana Army National Guard)[130][131]
    • 1st Battle Group, 151st Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 151st Infantry (1963–present) - Airborne Battalion(1965-1967), Constituted airborne personnel into Company D & E 151st Infantry (LRP)[116][132]
    • 2nd Battalion, 151st Infantry (1963–1967)
    • 2nd Battalion, 151st Infantry (1977–present)
    • Company D, 151st Infantry (1967–1977) – Ranger Company,[4][6] constituted Co D 75th Infantry (1959) consolidated Troop A, 1st Squadron, 238th Cavalry.[133][134]
    • Company E, 151st Infantry (1967–1971) – Ranger Company,[4][135] Consolidated with Company D, 151st Infantry.[134]
  • 152nd Infantry (now 152nd Cavalry)
  • 153rd Infantry (Arkansas Army National Guard)[136]
  • 155th Infantry (Mississippi Army National Guard)[137]
    • 1st Battle Group, 155th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 155th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 155th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 155th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 3rd Battalion, 155th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 156th Infantry (Louisiana Army National Guard)[138]
    • 1st Battle Group, 156th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 156th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 3rd Battle Group, 156th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 156th Infantry (1963–1977) – Converted into 1st Battalion, 156th Armor 1977.[139][140]
    • 2nd Battalion, 156th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 3rd Battalion, 156th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 4th Battalion, 156th Infantry (1963–1967)
    • 4th Battalion, 156th Infantry (1991–1993) – Activated 1991 from excess personnel of the 527th and 528th Engineer Battalions[141] as a mechanized battalion of the 36th Brigade, 49th Armored Division.[142] Eliminated under Fiscal Year 1992 budget cuts.[143]
  • 157th Infantry (Colorado Army National Guard) – Constituted 2007[144]
    • 1st Battalion, 157th Infantry (2008–present)
  • 158th Infantry (Arizona Army National Guard) – Broken up 1967, 180th Field Artillery converted to 158th Infantry 2005[145]
    • 1st Battle Group, 158th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 158th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 158th Infantry (1963–1967) – Converted to the 1581st Military Police Battalion.
    • 2nd Battalion, 158th Infantry (1963–1967) – Converted to the 1120th Transportation Battalion.
    • .3rd Battalion, 158th Infantry (1963–1967) – Converted to the 1583rd Military Police Battalion.
    • 1st Battalion, 158th Infantry (2005–present) – HHC Mesa, converted from 1st Battalion, 180th Field Artillery.
  • 159th Infantry (California Army National Guard)[146]
    • 1st Battle Group, 159th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 159th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 159th Infantry (1963–1976)
    • 2nd Battalion, 159th Infantry (1963–2000) – HHC San Jose, became elements of 49th Combat Support Command,[147] lineage of 159th to 980th Quartermaster Battalion[148]
  • 160th Infantry (California Army National Guard)[149]
    • 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 160th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Armored Rifle Battalion, 160th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 3rd Armored Rifle Battalion, 160th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 4th Armored Rifle Battalion, 160th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 160th Infantry (1963–1985)
    • 1st Battalion, 160th Infantry (1999–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 160th Infantry (1963–2000) – HHC Fresno, reflagged as 1st Battalion, 185th Infantry[150]
    • 3rd Battalion, 160th Infantry (1963–2007)
    • 4th Battalion, 160th Infantry (1963–1999)
  • 161st Infantry (Washington Army National Guard)[151]
    • 1st Battle Group, 161st Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 161st Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 161st Infantry (1963–present) – HHC Spokane, part of 81st Stryker Brigade Combat Team.[152]
    • 2nd Battalion, 161st Infantry (1963–1974) – HHC Everett. Converted to 1st Battalion, 803rd Armor.[153][154]
    • 3rd Battalion, 161st Infantry (1968–2005) – HHC Kent.[154]
    • 3rd Battalion, 161st Infantry (2016–present) – HHC Kent, converted from 1st Squadron, 303rd Cavalry when the 81st Armored Brigade Combat Team became the 81st Stryker Brigade Combat Team[152]
  • 162nd Infantry (Oregon Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 162nd Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Portland, part of the 41st Infantry Division.[155]
    • 1st Battalion, 162nd Infantry (1963–2006) – HHC Portland, part of 2nd Brigade, 41st Infantry Division.[156] By 1965 HHC moved to Forest Grove when the battalion became part of the Selected Reserve Force 41st Infantry Brigade.[157] Became part of 41st Infantry Brigade (Separate) in 1968 when division eliminated.[158] Eliminated 2006 with subordinate companies converted to elements of 2nd Battalion, 218th Field Artillery or redesignated under 2nd Battalion, 162nd Infantry and 1st Battalion, 186th Infantry.[159]
    • 2nd Battalion, 162nd Infantry (1963–present) – HHC Eugene, part of 2nd Brigade, 41st Infantry Division.[156] Became part of 41st Infantry Brigade (Separate) in 1968 when division eliminated.[158]
  • 163rd Infantry (Montana Army National Guard) – Reorganized from 163rd Armored Cavalry along with 163rd Cavalry 1988[160][161]
    • 1st Battalion, 163rd Infantry (1988–1995) – HHC Billings, converted to mechanized infantry from 1st Squadron,[162] 163rd Armored Cavalry when 163rd Armored Cavalry became the 163rd Armored Brigade.[163][164][165] Converted to 1st Battalion, 190th Field Artillery when 163rd Armored Brigade eliminated.[166][167]
    • 1st Battalion, 163rd Infantry (1995–2007) – HHC Bozeman, converted from 163rd Armored Brigade units including elements of 1st Battalion, 163rd Cavalry.[166][168] Part of the 116th Cavalry Brigade.[169] In 2004 HHC relocated to new armory in Belgrade.[170][171][172] Converted to 1st Battalion, 163rd Cavalry 2007.[173]
  • 165th Infantry (New York Army National Guard) – Reorganized and redesignated 15 April 1963 as the 69th Infantry[174] to conform to New York state designation
  • 166th Infantry (Ohio Army National Guard) – Consolidated into 148th Infantry 1992.[128]
  • 167th Infantry (Alabama Army National Guard)[176]
    • 1st Battle Group, 167th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Birmingham, part of the 31st Infantry Division.[177]
    • 2nd Battle Group, 167th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Opelika, part of the 31st Infantry Division.[177]
    • 1st Battalion, 167th Infantry (1963–present)
  • 168th Infantry (Iowa Army National Guard)[178]
    • 1st Battle Group, 168th Infantry (1959–1964)
    • 1st Battalion, 168th Infantry (1964–present) – Expanded 1964 from 1st Battle Group, 168th Infantry.[179] Part of the 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division since modularization.[180]
    • 2nd Battalion, 168th Infantry (1964–1968) – Expanded 1964 from 1st Battle Group, 168th Infantry.[179] Eliminated 1968, units became part of 1st Battalion, 168th Infantry.[181]
  • 169th Infantry (Connecticut Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 169th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 169th Infantry (1959–1963) – Converted to 169th Military Police Battalion 1963[11]
    • 1st Battalion, 169th Infantry (1963–1992) – Redesignated 3rd Battalion, 102nd Infantry 1992[13]
  • 170th Infantry (Virginia Army National Guard)
  • 172nd Infantry (Vermont Army National Guard) – Consolidated into 172nd Armor 1964[183]
    • 1st Battle Group, 172nd Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 172nd Infantry (1963–1964)
  • 172nd Infantry (Vermont Army National Guard) – Redesignated 1983 from 72nd Infantry, Vermont Army National Guard, reorganized 1992 in Maine, New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont Army National Guards
    • Company A, 172nd Infantry (1983–1984)
    • 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry (1983–present) – Separate mountain battalion
  • 173rd Infantry (Alabama Army National Guard) – Converted from 131st Cavalry 2016
  • 174th Infantry (New York Army National Guard) – Lineage consolidated with 127th Armor 1 September 1992[186]
    • 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 174th Infantry (1959–1963) – Redesignated 1959 from 174th Armored Infantry Battalion, part of 27th Armored Division.
    • 1st Battalion, 174th Infantry (1963–1992)[187] – Redesignated 1963 from 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 174th Infantry.
    • 2nd Battalion, 174th Infantry (1984–1991)
  • 175th Infantry (Maryland Army National Guard)[40]
    • 1st Battle Group, 175th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 175th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 175th Infantry (1963–1996)
  • 176th Infantry (Virginia Army National Guard) – Converted to 276th Engineer Battalion 1963[188]
    • 1st Battle Group, 176th Infantry (1959–1963) – Reorganized 1959 from 3rd Battalion, 176th Infantry.
  • 178th Infantry (Illinois Army National Guard)[189]
    • 1st Battle Group, 178th Infantry (1959–1963) – Nondivisional battalion
    • 1st Battalion, 178th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 178th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 179th Infantry (Oklahoma Army National Guard)[190]
    • 1st Battle Group, 179th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 179th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 179th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 179th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 180th Infantry (Oklahoma Army National Guard) – Converted to 180th Cavalry 2008[191]
    • 1st Battle Group, 180th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 180th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 180th Infantry (1963–2008)
    • 2nd Battalion, 180th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 2nd Battalion, 180th Infantry (1977–1992) – Separate TOW battalion, inactivated 1992.[192]
  • 181st Infantry (Massachusetts Army National Guard)[14]
    • 1st Battle Group, 181st Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 181st Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 181st Infantry (1975–1988) – Converted from 181st Engineer Battalion 1975 as mechanized infantry battalion of the 26th Infantry Division.[193][194] Eliminated with 1st Brigade, 26th Infantry Division.[195][196]
  • 182nd Infantry (Massachusetts Army National Guard) – Converted into 182nd Cavalry 2006 and back to 182nd Infantry 2009[10]
    • 1st Battle Group, 182nd Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 182nd Infantry (1963–2006, 2009–present) – Converted to 1st Squadron, 182nd Cavalry 2006, returned to infantry 2009
  • 183rd Infantry (Virginia Army National Guard) (now 183rd Cavalry)
    • 1st Battalion, 183rd Infantry (1986–1996) – HHC Richmond, part of 2nd Brigade, 29th Infantry Division.[182] Inactivated 1996 with most soldiers going to 1st Battalion, 111th Field Artillery, reactivated that year.[197][198]
  • 184th Infantry (California Army National Guard) On 10 October 1946, the 184th Infantry Regiment was reorganized and federally recognized, with headquarters in Sacramento, as part of the 49th Infantry Division of the California National Guard.[199] On 1 May 1959, the 184th Infantry Regiment was reorganized as the 184th Infantry, under CARS, to consist of the 1st and 2d Battle Groups, elements of the 49th Infantry Division. The lineage of Company A, 184th Infantry Regiment was used to form HHC, 1st Battle Group, 184th Infantry, while the lineage of Company B, 184th Infantry Regiment was used to form HHC, 2d Battle Group, 184th Infantry. On 1 March 1963, both battle groups became battalions once more, under the new Reorganization Objective Army Division (ROAD) structure.
  • 185th Infantry (California Army National Guard) – Disbanded 2008[200][201]
    • 1st Battle Group, 185th Infantry (1959–1963) – Part of the 49th Infantry Division.
    • 1st Battalion, 185th Infantry (1963–1968)
    • 2nd Battalion, 185th Infantry (1963–1976)
    • 1st Battalion, 185th Infantry (2000–2008) – HHC Fresno, reflagged from 2nd Battalion, 160th Infantry.[150] Disbanded 2008.
  • 185th Infantry (California Army National Guard) – Converted 2016 from 185th Armor[201]
    • 1st Battalion, 185th Infantry (2016–present) – Redesignated from 1st Battalion, 185th Armor as a result of conversion of the 81st Armored Brigade Combat Team to the 81st Stryker Brigade Combat Team.
  • 186th Infantry (Oregon Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battle Group, 186th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC La Grande, reorganized from 2nd Battalion, 186th Infantry. Part of the 41st Infantry Division.[202][203]
    • 2nd Battle Group, 186th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Eugene, reorganized from elements of 3rd Battalion, 162nd Infantry. Part of the 41st Infantry Division.[204] Reorganized as 2nd Battalion, 162nd Infantry.[205]
    • 1st Battalion, 186th Infantry (1963–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 186th Infantry (1963–1968) – Reorganized from 1st Battle Group, 186th Infantry, remained part of the 41st Infantry Division. Converted to 3rd Squadron, 163rd Armored Cavalry together with 2nd Battalion, 303rd Armor.[202]
  • 194th Infantry (Minnesota Army National Guard) – Converted to 194th Armor 2000
    • 1st Battalion, 194th Infantry (1992–2000) – Reorganized from 1st Squadron, 194th Cavalry, converted into 1st Battalion, 194th Armor
  • 200th Infantry (Alabama Army National Guard)[206]
    • 1st Battle Group, 200th Infantry (1959–1963) – HHC Tuscaloosa, part of the 31st Infantry Division.[177]
    • 1st Battalion, 200th Infantry (1963–1968) – HHC Tuscaloosa, part of the 2nd Brigade, 31st Infantry Division.[207]
    • 2nd Battalion, 200th Infantry (1963–1968) – HHC Tallassee, part of the 2nd Brigade, 31st Infantry Division.[207]
    • Company E, 200th Infantry (1969–1972) – Ranger company,[4][6] organized from personnel assigned to the 788th Light Maintenance Company, Consolidated with Co A 1st Battalion, 20th Special Forces Group[208]
  • 200th Infantry (New Mexico Army National Guard) – Converted from 200th Air Defense Artillery
    • 1st Battalion, 200th Infantry (2005–present)
    • 2nd Battalion, 200th Infantry (2005–2008) – HHC Las Cruces, converted to light infantry from 1st Battalion, 202nd Field Artillery. Inactivated 2008.[209]
  • 211th Infantry (Florida Army National Guard)[210]
    • 1st Battle Group, 211th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 211th Infantry (1959–1963)
  • 220th Infantry (Massachusetts Army National Guard) – Lineage consolidated into 126th Signal Battalion[211]
    • 1st Battle Group, 220th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 220th Infantry (1963–1975) – Eliminated 1975 and consolidated into 1st Battalion, 182nd Infantry[193][194]
  • 225th Infantry (Michigan Army National Guard)[212]
  • 242nd Infantry (New York Army National Guard) – Converted 1975 from 142nd Armor[214]
    • 1st Battalion, 242nd Infantry (1975–1984) – Converted 1975 from 1st Battalion, 142nd Armor, part of 1st Brigade, 42nd Infantry Division.[215] Disbanded 1984.[216]
  • 249th Infantry (Oregon Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battalion, 249th Infantry (1980–1993) – HHD Newberg, separate TOW battalion.[217]
  • 259th Infantry (Delaware Army National Guard)[218]
    • Company A 259th Infantry (1971-1974), Ranger Company,[4][219][6] Organized from personnel assigned to 1049th Trans. Co.
  • 279th Infantry (Oklahoma Army National Guard)[220]
    • 1st Battle Group, 279th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 279th Infantry (1963–present) – Briefly reorganized as 279th Cavalry 1 September 2008 and reverted to 279th Infantry on 1 December of that year when 180th Infantry was instead converted to cavalry[191]
    • 2nd Battalion, 279th Infantry (1963–1968)
  • 293rd Infantry (Indiana Army National Guard)
  • 294th Infantry (Guam Army National Guard)
    • 1st Battalion, 294th Infantry (1987–present) – Company A reorganized from 721st Signal Company 1 October 1987.[224]
  • 295th Infantry (Puerto Rico Army National Guard)
  • 296th Infantry (Puerto Rico Army National Guard)
  • 297th Infantry (Alaska Army National Guard) - constituted in 1939 and organized in 1940 and 1941, the one-battalion regiment remained in Alaska during World War II, and became a separate infantry battalion in 1944. The 297th was reconstituted in 1959 with two battalions and a battle group, which later became a third battalion. In 1972, it was split into the 297th Infantry and the 297th Cavalry but both units merged as the 297th Infantry in 1976. In 2016, the 297th Cavalry became an infantry unit again. Now the 1st Battalion remains, tactically part of the 29th Infantry Brigade Combat Team.
  • 299th Infantry (Hawaii Army National Guard) – Converted 2006 to 299th Cavalry[225]
    • 1st Battle Group, 299th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 2nd Battle Group, 299th Infantry (1959–1963)
    • 1st Battalion, 299th Infantry (1963–1995)
    • 2nd Battalion, 299th Infantry (1963–2006) – Converted to 1st Squadron, 299th Cavalry 2006.[226]
    • 3rd Battalion, 299th Infantry (1963–1965)
  • 425th Infantry (Michigan National Guard)

Notes

edit
  1. ^ McKenney 2007, pp. 254–257.
  2. ^ Leonid Kondratiuk (Spring 1991). "Focus on the Field". Army History (18): 29. JSTOR 26302839.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  3. ^ "65th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". history.army.mil. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h Rottman, Gordon; Volstad, Ron (1987). US ARMY RANGERS & LRRP UNITS 1942-87. UK: Osprey Publishing. pp. 39, 44–46, 49. ISBN 0850457955. LCCN 87214020. OCLC 19323076. ASIN 0850457955
  5. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 393, 456. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  6. ^ a b c d e f Stolenburg, Dan (May 1983). "CREATING PROVISIONAL LRRPS: It's Possible But Difficult In Today's Army". Soldier of Fortune Magazine Ω. p. 61.
  7. ^ "69th Infantry Lineage and Honors". www.69thnysv.org. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  8. ^ Flynn, Sean Michael (2007). The Fighting 69th: One Remarkable National Guard Unit's Journey from Ground Zero to Baghdad. Viking. p. 25. ISBN 978-0-670-01843-7.
  9. ^ "172d Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  10. ^ a b "182d Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  11. ^ a b c "Reorganization of Guard Goes Into Effect Today". Hartford Courant. May 1, 1963. p. 6.
  12. ^ Moran, John M. (January 24, 1992). "Decision to cut battalions disappoints Guardsmen, officials". Hartford Courant. p. D1.
  13. ^ a b Moran, John M. (May 16, 1992). "169th Infantry gets a new name". Hartford Courant. p. C3.
  14. ^ a b "181st Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  15. ^ O'Connor, Gerald B. (March 28, 1992). "Ax to fall on Berkshire Guard Sept. 30, but new unit due under realignment". Berkshire Eagle. pp. A1, B2.
  16. ^ "501st Ordnance Battalion". tioh.army.mil. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  17. ^ a b "History of the 105th Infantry Regiment" (PDF). Company C 1-105th Infantry. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  18. ^ a b New York Adjutant General Report 1959 (PDF). pp. 34–36.
  19. ^ New York Adjutant General Report 1968 (PDF). pp. Inclosure 12.
  20. ^ Volke, Matt (September 11, 2005). "Vets of 105th watch unit deactivated - 'Long, bloody history' recalled". The Daily Gazette. p. B1 – via NewsBank.
  21. ^ New York Adjutant General Report 1983 (PDF). p. 6.
  22. ^ a b Department of Defense Appropriations for 1991: Hearings Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, Second Session. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1990. p. 398.
  23. ^ Cope, John F. (May 8, 2014). "106th Infantry 1947–1983 (Draft)" (PDF). New York State Military History Museum.
  24. ^ "53d Support Detachment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  25. ^ "108th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  26. ^ "New York National Guard Military Units and Facilities". dmna.ny.gov. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  27. ^ "109th Infantry Regiment (Thirteenth Pennsylvania) Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. October 19, 2018. Retrieved May 14, 2019.
  28. ^ "Guard Battalion Has New Name". The Times-Tribune. May 15, 1992. p. 16. Retrieved May 17, 2019.
  29. ^ "Guard division will reorganize". Star-Gazette. December 28, 1994. p. 1B. Retrieved May 17, 2019.
  30. ^ "NG Units In Area Affected". Latrobe Bulletin. March 15, 1963. pp. 1, 5.
  31. ^ "National Guard Unit Due In Ford City". The Indiana Gazette. February 24, 1975. p. 7.
  32. ^ a b Ent, Uzal W. (2005). 28th Infantry (Keystone) Division: Mechanized: 125 Years of Service. Turner Publishing. pp. 60, 70.
  33. ^ "Local battalion regroups". Monessen Valley Independent. November 7, 1994. p. 8A.
  34. ^ "Second battalion of 110th to be deactivated next year". Kittanning Leader Times. December 23, 1994. p. 2.
  35. ^ Wells, Randy (June 9, 1995). "Indiana, Blairsville units included in reorganization". Indiana Gazette. p. 13.
  36. ^ "111th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  37. ^ van Nostrand, Jim (March 1, 1994). "Local Reserve units are cut by Pentagon". Times Leader. p. 6A.
  38. ^ "112th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  39. ^ "114th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  40. ^ a b "175th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  41. ^ Balkowski 1991, pp. 129, 131.
  42. ^ "Maryland Military Department 2007 Annual Report" (PDF). p. 8.
  43. ^ Wright 1992, p. 116.
  44. ^ Balkowski 1991, pp. 133, 135.
  45. ^ Heck, Peter (April 5, 2007). "Md. National Guard troops ordered to deploy". Star Democrat. p. A14.
  46. ^ Seymour 2017, pp. 3–4.
  47. ^ "Local Guard Unit Now Infantry". Johnson City Press. May 31, 1959. p. 8B.
  48. ^ a b "U.S. Army Center of Military History - Lineage and Honors Information". history.army.mil. Retrieved November 22, 2020.
  49. ^ a b Wright 1992, p. 138.
  50. ^ "National Guard Reorganizing Slated Sunday". The Jackson Sun. February 27, 1959. p. 1.
  51. ^ "2300 to Leave Jackson Area For Guard Camp". The Jackson Sun. June 24, 1959. pp. 1, 3.
  52. ^ "City Guard will swap equipment for maintenance". Johnson City Press. September 21, 1973. p. 8.
  53. ^ Sawicki 1985, pp. 326, 335–340.
  54. ^ Anderson, Bettye (April 12, 1984). "National Guard plans display". Jackson Sun. p. 3A.
  55. ^ "In uniform". Jackson Sun. July 16, 1987. p. 4C.
  56. ^ a b c Report of the Adjutant General of South Carolina, 1958/1959. pp. 15–16, 21.
  57. ^ a b c d Report of the Adjutant General of South Carolina, 1962/1963. pp. 149–150, 193.
  58. ^ a b c Report of the Adjutant General of South Carolina, 1963/1964. pp. 49–50, 151–153.
  59. ^ "S. C. National Guard Accepts U. S. Cutback". Gaffney Ledger. November 24, 1967. p. 1.
  60. ^ English Jr., Tom (November 26, 1967). "Guard Reorganization Affects Units Over Area". Florence Morning News. p. 2-A.
  61. ^ "119th Infantry Lineage and Honors" (PDF). U.S. Army Center of Military History. November 13, 1970.
  62. ^ a b Pollack, Lisa (February 12, 1993). "A proud history of fighting, serving". Catawba Valley Neighbors. pp. 1, 5.
  63. ^ Dryman, Susan (February 9, 1993). "From tank-killing to road-building". Asheville Citizen-Times. p. 3B.
  64. ^ "National Guard Unit Here Part Of State Reorganization". Rocky Mount Evening Telegram. p. 5A.
  65. ^ a b "121st Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 12, 2020.
  66. ^ a b c "Biennial Report, Illinois Military and Naval Department, 1968–1970". Biennial Report: 67–68. hdl:2027/uiug.30112118343588.
  67. ^ Parker, Tony (June 28, 1997). "Area National Guard unit first to train for air assault". The Pantagraph. p. A6.
  68. ^ Collier, William H. (2012). The 106th Cavalry's Story. p. 66.
  69. ^ "124th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  70. ^ "153d Cavalry Regiment Lineage and Honors". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  71. ^ "125th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  72. ^ "126th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 7, 2020.
  73. ^ "127th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  74. ^ Bartelt, James (January 12, 1980). "Major reorganization in state National Guard". Green Bay Press-Gazette. p. A-15.
  75. ^ "128th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  76. ^ Pommer, Matt (January 11, 1980). "Guard to lose 1,200 in shuffle". The Capital Times. p. 27.
  77. ^ Boyd, Sara (September 9, 2008). "National Guard gets its biggest call since WWII". Green Bay Press-Gazette. p. A-3.
  78. ^ a b c d e "Guard Outfit Faces Change". DeKalb Daily Chronicle. February 25, 1959. pp. 1, 2.
  79. ^ "Dixon Guard Unit Nearly Reorganized". Dixon Evening Telegraph. April 18, 1963. p. 4.
  80. ^ "Dixon Guard Unit Prepares For Field Training". Dixon Evening Telegraph. July 1, 1964. p. 8.
  81. ^ "Guard units realigned". DeKalb Daily Chronicle. July 23, 1976. p. 2.
  82. ^ "Are to Break Camp Friday". DeKalb Daily Chronicle. July 18, 1963. p. 1.
  83. ^ a b c Buerger, Diane (April 9, 1992). "Sangmeister joins protest cutting guard forces". Times-Press. p. 13.
  84. ^ "130th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved August 7, 2020.
  85. ^ "Around the Region". Southern Illinoisan. September 10, 1996. p. 1B.
  86. ^ "Headquarters, 33d Infantry Brigade Combat Team Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved August 7, 2020.
  87. ^ Gill, Peter (October 22, 1991). "State's oldest armory to make way for newest". Northwest Herald. p. C5.
  88. ^ "Woodstock armory to be dedicated". Northwest Herald. November 18, 1993. p. C3.
  89. ^ Walters, Karen (August 4, 2006). "Open house at armory serves as thank you to residents". The Pantagraph. p. A3.
  90. ^ "133d INFANTRY REGIMENT - Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 9, 2020.
  91. ^ "134th Cavalry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  92. ^ Hendee, David (August 12, 2001). "Guard Unit's Colorful Past Will Live On". Omaha World-Herald.
  93. ^ Kreifel, Bill (August 23, 1990). "State National Guard units said ready to mobilize if necessary". Lincoln Journal-Star. p. 17.
  94. ^ Mabin, Butch (August 7, 1995). "Nebraska's oldest battalion disbands". Lincoln Journal-Star. pp. 1B, 4B.
  95. ^ Authorized Insignia for the 134th Infantry Regiment, The U.S. Army Institute of Heraldry, dated 4 June 2020, 22 June 2020
  96. ^ Crawford, Lisa (November 8, 2019). "Nebraska stands up, hooks up airborne infantry battalion". U.S. Army. Retrieved June 11, 2020.
  97. ^ "136th Infantry Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. August 30, 1963.
  98. ^ "National Guard Readies For Reorganize Program". St. Cloud Times. February 10, 1968. p. 5.
  99. ^ "Guardsmen to Start Summer Training". Minneapolis Tribune. June 15, 1968. p. 19.
  100. ^ "Silver lining". St. Cloud Times. October 14, 1992. p. 1C.
  101. ^ "2nd Combined Arms Battalion, 136th Infantry – Minnesota National Guard". minnesotanationalguard.ng.mil. Retrieved August 12, 2020.
  102. ^ "137th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  103. ^ a b "Fairfax to get a copter unit". Kansas City Star. March 29, 1959. p. 20A.
  104. ^ "Guard inactivates 3 armories". Marysville Advocate. March 26, 1992. p. 1B.
  105. ^ "Kansas National Guard 635th Armor To Be Inactivated December 6th In Manhattan Ceremony". Kansas Army National Guard Public Affairs Office. December 3, 2008. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  106. ^ "Kansas Adjutant General's Department Annual Report 2012" (PDF). p. 57.
  107. ^ Conner, Jacquelyn (January 15, 1976). "Guard unit reorganized". Iola Register. p. 1.
  108. ^ "Ceremony to Mark 138th Infantry Shift". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. January 21, 1968.
  109. ^ Gest, Ted (February 26, 1972). "Armory Urged As Site For Anticrime School". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. 3A.
  110. ^ Levins, Harry (September 1, 1993). "The Mustering Out Of 'St. Louis' Own'". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. 5B.
  111. ^ Robinson, Zach (January 13, 2017). "MO National Guard companies holding departure ceremonies before final training". KFVS. Retrieved August 12, 2020.
  112. ^ a b "National Guard Units Reorganized". The Daily Standard (Sikeston, Missouri). December 14, 1967. p. 1.
  113. ^ "141st INFANTRY REGIMENT (FIRST TEXAS) - Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Archived from the original on January 28, 2023. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  114. ^ "Lineage and Honors - 142nd Infantry Regiment". www.texasmilitaryforcesmuseum.org. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  115. ^ "143d Infantry Regiment (Third Texas)". US Army Center of Military History. Archived from the original on January 28, 2023.
  116. ^ a b c d e Rottman, Gordon; Volstad, Ron (1991). US ARMY AIRBORNE 1940-90. London: Osprey Publishing. p. 49. ISBN 978-0-85045-948-7 OCLC 21592942
  117. ^ a b Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 452, 458, 460. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  118. ^ Graves, Jim (April 1980). "Ready to Go Ready to Fight". Soldier of Fortune Magazine Ω. pp. Front Page, 5, 46–52, 80.
  119. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 452, 458. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  120. ^ Lemmer, Paul (August 18, 2001). "The Houston Light Guard: A Narritive". Co. G 143rd LRS. Archived from the original on October 22, 2002.
  121. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 393, 461, 466, 468. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  122. ^ Noble, Chris (28 January 2000). "143d Infantry Detachment (LRS) History Page". 143d Infantry Detachment (LRS), Camp Mabry, Austin, TX Unofficial Home Page. Archived from the original on 7 April 2001. Retrieved 7 April 2001.
  123. ^ "1st Battalion (Airborne), 143rd Infantry Regiment". Texas Military Department (TMD). Archived from the original on September 27, 2023.
  124. ^ Shaw, Melissa (September 13, 2010). "Guard reactivates only airborne battalion". National Guard. Archived from the original on March 21, 2024.
  125. ^ Vermilyea, David (July 29, 2017). "In order to form a more lethal unit: the merging of the National Guard and 173rd Airborne Brigade". US Army. Archived from the original on September 25, 2022.
  126. ^ "Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  127. ^ "174th Air Defense Artillery Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  128. ^ a b "148th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
  129. ^ "149th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  130. ^ "151st Infantry Lineage and Honors" (PDF). U.S. Army Center of Military History. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 20, 2012.
  131. ^ Aumiller, Timothy (12 August 2007). US Army: Infantry, Armor/Cavalry, Artillery Battalions 1957-2011. Tiger Lily Publications. p. 32. ISBN 978-0-9776072-3-5
  132. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 451. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  133. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 393, 451, 453, 455, 459, 464. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  134. ^ a b "151st Infantry Detachment Lineage and Honors Information". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 12, 2020.
  135. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 393. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  136. ^ "153d Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  137. ^ "155th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  138. ^ "156th Infantry Lineage and Honors". 3rd Battalion, 156th Infantry. U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  139. ^ "First Tank Unit Of Guard Will Locate Here". The Times (Shreveport). September 25, 1976. p. 1.
  140. ^ "1-156 Armor Battalion". Louisiana Army National Guard. Archived from the original on July 20, 2003. Retrieved July 20, 2003.
  141. ^ "4th Battalion returns to Louisiana". The Oakdale Journal. October 24, 1991. p. 4B.
  142. ^ "4th Bn, 156th Inf Reorganizes in Bossier City after 24 years". Louisiana Guardsman. Vol. 4, no. 4. August–September 1991. p. 16.
  143. ^ Leggett, Jim (March 27, 1992). "Guard, reserve units face cuts". Alexandria Town Talk. pp. A1, A2.
  144. ^ "157th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  145. ^ "158th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  146. ^ "Lineage and Honors:159th Infantry Regiment (Fifth California)". www.militarymuseum.org. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  147. ^ Skipitares, Connie (February 19, 2000). "San Jose guard unit will disband today". Mercury News. p. 1B – via NewsBank.
  148. ^ "California National Guard". www.facebook.com. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  149. ^ "160th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  150. ^ a b Galvan, Louis (June 2, 2001). "Historical Fresno unit returns to duty". Fresno Bee. p. B1 – via NewsBank.
  151. ^ "161st Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 10, 2020.
  152. ^ a b Washington Military Department Annual Report 2016 (Report). 2016. pp. 55, 57.
  153. ^ Pope & Kondratiuk 1995, p. 64.
  154. ^ a b "National Guard to shift". The Spokesman-Review. AP. December 28, 1973. p. 7.
  155. ^ Wilson 1999, p. 660.
  156. ^ a b "Salem Gets Headquarters Unit in Guards Reshuffling". Statesman Journal. February 13, 1963. p. 5.
  157. ^ "Oregon Guard Reorganized". The Capital Journal. October 28, 1965. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
  158. ^ a b "ONG Shuffle Calls for New Stationing". Statesman Journal. December 2, 1967. p. 2.
  159. ^ "Oregon Battalion Deactivates After More Than 100 Years". Salem-News.com. January 7, 2006. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  160. ^ Pope & Kondratiuk 1995, p. 50.
  161. ^ McKenney 2010, p. 1247.
  162. ^ Gibson, Robert C. (June 10, 1984). "Weekend at War". Billings Gazette. pp. 1G, 9G.
  163. ^ McLaughlin, Vikki (December 18, 1987). "Guard unit to expand, alter duties". Billings Gazette. p. 1C, 10C.
  164. ^ "National Guard to add new personnel in Billings". Billings Gazette. July 15, 1988. p. 4C.
  165. ^ Sundby, Jill (March 9, 1989). "'Tank-killer' being added to weaponry". Billings Gazette. pp. 1A, 13A.
  166. ^ a b "Guard reshuffle begins". Billings Gazette. February 2, 1995. p. 3C.
  167. ^ Field, Shannon M. (June 16, 1995). "Howitzer in position for practice". Billings Gazette. p. 1C.
  168. ^ "Helena to get new army tank unit". Independent Record. December 18, 1987. pp. 1A, 8A.
  169. ^ Anez, Bob (July 14, 1998). "Guard to see big changes in Montana". The Montana Standard. p. A3.
  170. ^ "State board approves 3 land deals". Billings Gazette. December 16, 2003. p. 2C.
  171. ^ "Montana has 5,400 eligible for active duty". Great Falls Tribune. February 10, 2003. p. 5A.
  172. ^ "Guard unit will change command". Independent-Record. January 10, 2004. p. 8A.
  173. ^ "1-163rd Infantry Battalion receives new-old name". Missoulian. July 3, 2007. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  174. ^ Lineage, 69th Infantry
  175. ^ "558th Military Police Company Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  176. ^ "167th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors Information - U.S. Army Center of Military History". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  177. ^ a b c "Guardsmen leaving for camp Sunday". Union-Banner. July 16, 1959. p. 1.
  178. ^ "168th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  179. ^ a b "Here's New Iowa Guard Structure". Davenport Daily Times. AP. January 31, 1964. p. 18.
  180. ^ "Units Alerted". Quad-City Times. October 21, 2009. p. A4.
  181. ^ "List Sites for Training Iowa Guard". Sioux City Journal. March 30, 1968. p. B3.
  182. ^ a b "Guard general: Cuts in ranks will hurt readiness". Daily Press. February 9, 1994. p. B10.
  183. ^ "172d Cavalry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  184. ^ Gibbs, Cassie (September 14, 2016). "Enterprise National Guard unit transitions to infantry". Southeast Sun. Retrieved November 4, 2017.
  185. ^ Dipuma, Garrett L. (December 3, 2016). "La. Guard welcomes Alabama Regiment into the fold". Louisiana National Guard Public Affairs Office.
  186. ^ Pope & Kondratiuk 1995, pp. 38–40.
  187. ^ "WNY Guard Infantry Unit will Retire its Colors". The Buffalo News. August 20, 1992. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  188. ^ "276th Engineer Battalion Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  189. ^ "178th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  190. ^ "179th Infantry Regiment Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  191. ^ a b "180th Cavalry Regiment Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  192. ^ "Soldier's Lament". Daily Oklahoman. April 12, 1992. p. 6.
  193. ^ a b Biennial Report, Massachusetts National Guard, 1 July 1974 – 30 June 1976 (PDF). pp. 4–5.
  194. ^ a b "Reorganization Of Guard Begins". Fitchburg Sentinel. AP. February 27, 1975. p. 12.
  195. ^ Wilson 1999, p. 327.
  196. ^ Andrews, Andrew L. (November 19, 1987). "Guard units to be shifted in Mass". Boston Globe. p. 57.
  197. ^ Field Artillery. US Field Artillery Association. November–December 1996. p. 37.
  198. ^ "National Guard deactivates unit". Daily Press. AP. March 12, 1996. p. B3.
  199. ^ "Lineage and Honors of the 184th Infantry Regiment". United States Army Center of Military History. Retrieved September 17, 2014.
    "History of the 184th Infantry Regiment". California Military Department. Retrieved September 17, 2014.
  200. ^ "185th Infantry Lineage and Honors". U.S. Army Center of Military History. November 7, 1968. Archived from the original on March 19, 2012. Retrieved March 19, 2012.
  201. ^ a b "History of the 185th Infantry Regiment". www.militarymuseum.org. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
  202. ^ a b Stubbs & Connor 1972, p. 220.
  203. ^ "Army Inspection Of National Guard Units Tonight". La Grande Observer. November 17, 1959. p. 1.
  204. ^ "Reorganized Guard Unit Holds First Drill Wednesday". The Register-Guard. April 10, 1959. p. 14A.
  205. ^ "Oregon Guard Setup Outlined". Eugene Register-Guard. February 14, 1963. p. 11A.
  206. ^ Aumiller, Timothy (12 August 2007). US Army: Infantry, Armor/Cavalry, Artillery Battalions 1957-2011. Tiger Lily Publications. p. 39. ISBN 978-0-9776072-3-5
  207. ^ a b "Dixie Division Finishes Effective Field Training". The Winston County Journal. July 23, 1964. Retrieved March 18, 2018 – via Newspapers.com.
  208. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 393, 455, 457. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  209. ^ Braun, Douglas (Winter 2009). "Inactivation ceremony marks the end of 2-200th Infantry" (PDF). New Mexico Minuteman. p. 20.
  210. ^ "Revamped State Guard Keyed to Air Defense". The Miami Herald. January 11, 1963. p. 1C.
  211. ^ "Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 211th Military Police Battalion | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". history.army.mil. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  212. ^ Aumiller, Timothy (12 August 2007). US Army: Infantry, Armor/Cavalry, Artillery Battalions 1957-2011. Tiger Lily Publications. p. 39. ISBN 978-0-9776072-3-5
  213. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 453, 455. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  214. ^ "242nd Infantry Regiment, 1st Battalion". dmna.ny.gov. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  215. ^ New York Division of Military and Naval Affairs Annual Report 1975 (PDF). pp. Inclosure 19.
  216. ^ Supervisors, Suffolk County (N Y. ) Board of (1984). Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Suffolk County.
  217. ^ "National Guard to activate new battalion today". Statesman-Journal. September 30, 1980. p. 4B.
  218. ^ Aumiller, Timothy (12 August 2007). US Army: Infantry, Armor/Cavalry, Artillery Battalions 1957-2011. Tiger Lily Publications. p. 40. ISBN 978-0-9776072-3-5
  219. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 393, 456, 459. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  220. ^ "279th Infantry Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". www.history.army.mil. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  221. ^ "Guard To Possess Crockett Missile". Steuben Republican. April 24, 1963. p. B6.
  222. ^ Annual Report Fiscal Year 2018 (PDF). Indiana National Guard. p. 6.
  223. ^ "Five Summer Training Locations Announced For Indiana Guard". Muncie Star. AP. January 8, 1968. p. 2.
  224. ^ Jowers, Karen (June 5, 1987). "Guard's mission shifts". Pacific Daily News. p. 3.
  225. ^ "299th Cavalry Regiment (Hawaiian Guardians) Lineage and Honors". United States Army Center of Military History. April 7, 2014. Retrieved August 17, 2017.
  226. ^ Kakesako, Gregg K. (November 19, 2006). "Guard unit will go to Japan". Honolulu Star-Bulletin. p. A20.
  227. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 393, 453, 455, 457. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403
  228. ^ Hagerman, Bart (1990). US Army Airborne 50th Anniversary, 1940-1990. Paducah, Ky: Turner Publishing Company. p. 393, 455, 464, 466. ISBN 978-0-938021-90-2 LCCN 90-70635 OCLC 24125403

References

edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_infantry_battalions_of_the_Army_National_Guard_from_1959&oldid=1242495126"