User:Coldstreamer20/sandbox

Specification for the 337th Infantry Regiment's Coat of Arms

Coats of arms of US Army units are heraldic emblems associated with units in the US Army. Under Army Regulation 840-10, each regiment and separate table of organization and equipment (TOE) battalion of the US Army is authorized a coat of arms to be displayed on the organization's flag, called the "colours". This coat of arms usually forms the basis for the unit's distinctive unit insignia (DUI), the emblem worn by all members of the unit on their service uniforms.

Below are galleries of the coats of arms of various US Army units. The official mottoes (as awarded by the Institute of Heraldry of the U.S. Army) and/or special designations (as awarded by the United States Army Center of Military History) of the units are also noted.

The coats of arms of units that have been redesignated are shown under their most recent branch.

Adjutant General units edit

Air Defense Artillery units edit

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Armor units edit

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Aviation units edit

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Cavalry units edit

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Chemical units edit

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Civil Affairs units edit

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Coast Artillery edit

Engineer units edit

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Field Artillery edit

The coats of arms for artillery units normally incorporate the color red, which has been the traditional color of the Artillery Branch in the US Army since the formation of the Corps of Artillery in 1777. In 1917 the numbers from 1 through 100 were reserved for the Regular Army, from 101 through 300 for the National Guard, and 301 and above for the National Army. Under this system the 1st through 21st and 76th through 83d were organized in the Regular Army; the 101st through 151st, in the National Guard; and the 301st through 351st, plus the 25th through 75th and the 84th and 85th, in the National Army. Several numbers in national guard units have been "reused" so that its possible to have two units with same number, but at different time periods.

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Finance units edit

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Infantry units edit

The coats of arms for infantry units normally incorporate the color blue, which has been the traditional color of the Infantry in the U.S. Army since 1851. Active duty units that have served in war are authorized a crest. National Guard units are authorized the crest for their respective state, while Army Reserve units are all authorized a crest depicting a minuteman.

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Information Operations edit

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Medical units edit

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Intelligence units edit

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Military Intelligence edit

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Military Police edit

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Ordnance edit

Personnel & Replacement edit

Personnel Services edit

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Psychological Operations edit

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Training & RTI Regiments edit

Below is a list for the Training and Regional Training Institute (RTI) regiments.

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Special Operations units edit

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Tank edit

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Notes edit

  1. a b c d e United States Army Reserve unit crest not shown