The fifth as one of the nine "three-battalion" regiments of regulars, each battalion containing eight companies of infantry, in contrast to the original ten regular regiments of infantry, which were organized on the traditional ten-company line. As Company A, 2d Battalion 15th Infantry, the regiment first campaigned as part of the
Army of the Ohio and later as part of the
Army of the Cumberland, participating in such battles as
Shiloh, the Kentucky Campaign,
Chickamauga,
Murfreesboro, the
Battle of Atlanta, and the march through Georgia.
1866 Army reorganization Company A, 2d Battalion,
15th Infantry was reorganized and redesignated on 1 December 1866 as Company A,
24th Infantry. :General Orders No. 17. :Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, 15 March 1869. :Reorganization of the Infantry of the Army. :16. Eleventh infantry, to be composed of the 24th and 29th regiments.—The 24th and 29th regiments, in the department of Texas, will be consolidated for service in that department, and will hereafter be known as the 11th infantry. The field officers will be:
Alvan C. Gillem, colonel; George P. Buell, lieutenant colonel; Lyman Bissell, major. :Report of Brevet Major General E. R. S. Canby. :Headquarters First Military District, :State of Virginia, Richmond, Va., 10 October 1869. :Richmond and vicinity.—six companies of the Eleventh Infantry, :Lynchburg.—Headquarters Twenty-ninth and two companies of the Eleventh Infantry. :Lexington.—One company Eleventh Infantry. :Warrenton.—One company Eleventh Infantry. :In the month of March the Eleventh Infantry was transferred to the fourth military district. 19 June 1871, Company H, Eleventh Infantry, with six companies of the Fourth Cavalry, and twenty
Tonkawa scouts, under Colonel
Ranald S. Mackenzie left
Fort Richardson. 10 October 1871, Companies F and I, Eleventh Infantry, took part in the
Battle of Blanco Canyon under Col. Ranald S. Mackenzie. On 10 January 1872, Company G (Captain
Theodore Schwan commanding 1869–1886), Eleventh Infantry, reestablished Fort Phantom Hill. 8 February 1872, Company G was replaced by Company A of the Eleventh Infantry, along with two Tonkawa scouts and a six-man detachment of the Fourth Cavalry. On 8 March 1872, Company A at Phantom Hill was relieved by Company F and was replaced 6 April, for the last time by Company G.
Medal of Honor 5 August 1872, Private
Franklin M. McDonald, Company G, Eleventh Infantry, escorted a mail coach from
Jacksboro, Texas, to Fort Griffin. Fifteen miles from
Fort Belknap and near Fort Griffin, it was attacked by a band of eight to 10 Kiowa Indians. McDonald was awarded the
Medal of Honor for gallantry in defeating Indians who attacked the mail. 2 April 1873, Eleventh Infantry at
Fort Stockton, Texas to escort surveyors on the
Rio Pecos.
Red River War During the
Red River War, the regiment was in the following actions: 5 February 1874, Lieutenant-Colonel
George P. Buell, Eleventh Infantry, with Troops G and D,
Tenth Cavalry, Company F, Eleventh Infantry, and detachments of Companies A and G, Eleventh Infantry, attacked a camp of hostile Qua ha dee Comanches on the
Double Mountain Fork Brazos River, Texas, killed eleven Indians and captured sixty-five horses. One enlisted man was wounded in the fight. 26 September 1874, Company H, Eleventh Infantry, in a column with eight companies of the Fourth Cavalry, four companies of the Tenth, and an assortment of scouts Under the command of Colonel Mackenzie fought a skirmish in Tule Canyon when Indians attacked at night attempting to stampede the horses. 28 September 1874, Company H, Eleventh Infantry, in the same column attacked a camp of Comanche, Kiowa, and
Southern Cheyenne in the
Battle of Palo Duro Canyon under Colonel Mackenzie. 9 October 1874, on Salt Fork of Red River, Texas, the scouts of a column consisting of Companies A, E, F, H, and I, Eleventh Infantry, under Lieutenant-Colonel Buell, Eleventh Infantry, struck a band of Kiowas, killed one of them, and destroyed their camp. Pursuit was made for a considerable distance, the main column destroying several hundred lodges in various abandoned camps, but the Indians escaped northward. May 1875, Companies B, E, and K, Eleventh Infantry, at Fort Richardson.
Department of Dakota In August and September 1876, the regiment was sent from the Department of Texas to the
Department of Dakota for field service in connection with the
Great Sioux War of 1876-77 in the
Dakota Territory and in
Montana. The larger part of the regiment (seven companies) was sent to the
Cheyenne River Agency, Dakota (later called
Fort Bennett), where these troops were hutted for shelter during the winter, and three companies were stationed at
Standing Rock Agency, Dakota. In 1877 the regiment was transferred from the Department of Texas to the Department of Dakota. During the years 1877 and 1878 the different companies of the regiment were employed as occasion demanded on expeditions and scouts against hostile Indians. April 1879, Captain
George K. Sanderson, Company C, Eleventh Infantry, sent from Fort Custer to the
Custer battlefield to police and rebury any exposed remains. 12 October 1880,
Camp Poplar River, Mont., established, Companies B and F, Eleventh Infantry, from Fort Custer, arriving this day and taking station. 18 October 1880,
Camp Porter, Mont., on the right bank of the Yellowstone, about 3 miles above the mouth of Glendive Creek, was established by Company A, Eleventh Infantry, from
Fort Sully, and Company B, Seventeenth Infantry, from Fort Yates, as a winter camp for troops guarding working parties and material on the Northern Pacific Railroad. 11 November 1880, Lieutenant Frederick F. Kislingbury, Eleventh Infantry, with a detachment consisting of twelve men, Second Cavalry, and ten
Crow scouts, was attacked by a war party of
Sioux near the mouth of the
Musselshell, Montana, and had one horse killed and three wounded; one of the hostiles was reported killed. 11th Infantry, left the agency at 11.30 A. M., marched three miles, crossed the Missouri River, took and held a point of timber commanding the lower village of the Indians until joined by Major Ilges with the main command (5 companies 5th Infantry, 1 company 7th Cavalry and an artillery detachment). The attack commenced at once, and after an engagement of about one hour, during which Company F was engaged in firing upon and turning back Indians attempting to escape from the artillery fire, resulted in the capturing of three Indian villages and their destruction. 324 prisoners were taken, with about 300 ponies and a large number of arms. No casualties among the troops. Loss of enemy in killed and wounded not known. 7 November 1881, Troop G, Seventh Cavalry, and Company G, Eleventh Infantry, were relieved from duty in this department and ordered to proceed to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for duty at the
School of Instruction [forming the first garrison]. 26 January 1882,
Richard I. Dodge promoted to Colonel, commanding, Eleventh Infantry, the first four years at
Fort Sully, Dakota Territory. May 1883, Department of Dakota annual marksmanship competition at headquarters
Fort Snelling, Minnesota, Eleventh Infantry had the best overall scores in the entire Army taking home two medals. 28 June 1883, Col. Dodge was ordered to report to Fort Snelling in order to escort
General of the Army Sherman and General
Terry on a 10,000-mile inspection tour across the northern tier of territories, on to the Pacific Northwest, south through California, and east through the Southwest to Denver. Company K, Thirteenth Infantry, arrived and took station at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., 9 September 1886, relieving Company G, Eleventh Infantry, which left 11 September 1886, for
Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dak., per Special Orders No. 116, Headquarters Division Missouri, 1886. 13 September 1886, Company G, Eleventh Infantry, arrived and took station at Fort Abraham Lincoln from Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 20 August 1886, Companies C and H, Eleventh Infantry, left
Fort Buford, Dak., by boat to proceed to and take station at Fort Yates, Dak.; arrived 26 August. 17 April 1887, Company E, Eleventh Infantry, Captain Myer, Eleventh Infantry, commanding, left Fort Sully for
Crow Creek Agency, pursuant to War Department order, to aid the agent in removing intruders from the Sioux or Crow Creek and
Winnebago reservations, Dakota, under a proclamation by the President of 21 August 1885, declaring inoperative executive order of 27 February 1885, opening certain portions of said reservations to settlement. Arrived there 21 April; returned 27 May. 27 May 1887, Company E, Eleventh Infantry, reported on last return as having left Fort Sully 17 April 1877, to aid in removing settlers from the Sioux, or Crow Creek, and Winnebago reservations, Dak., returned, having accomplished the duty assigned.
Bandmaster Achille La Guardia (1849–1904), the father of
Fiorello La Guardia, Mayor of New York, was Bandmaster of the 11th U.S. Infantry from 1885–1898. He served in the 11th Infantry at Fort Sully, Dakota Territory; Madison Barracks, New York; Fort Huachuca and Whipple Barracks, Arizona Territory; Jefferson Barracks, Missouri and Tampa, Florida.
Division of the Atlantic In July 1887, the regiment left the Department of Dakota for service in the Division of the Atlantic, where it was stationed in the Lake Regions with headquarters and Companies A, D, G and H at Madison Barracks,
Sackets Harbor, New York. Company B at Fort Wood, Bedlow's Island, New York Harbor, Companies E and K at
Fort Niagara,
Youngstown, New York, Company C at
Fort Ontario Oswego, New York and Company F at
Plattsburgh Barracks,
Plattsburgh, New York.
Department of Arizona November 1891 Company I [the
Apaches ], stationed at
Whipple Barracks transferred from the 9th Infantry to the 11th at
Fort Huachuca. December 1891 Eleventh Infantry transferred from Madison Barracks to Fort Huachuca. April 1892 headquarters and band and one Company transferred to Whipple Barracks. May 1892 Company C from Fort Niagara Companies A and D from Madison Barracks arrive at Whipple Barracks followed by Companies G and K. Companie B and E at
Fort Apache, and Companies F and H at San Carlos in the
Arizona Territory. September 1893, General McCook ordered that the Apaches in Company I, Eleventh Infantry, be discharged when their furloughs expired in July 1894. April 1898 Eleventh Infantry transferred from Whipple Barracks to
Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Missouri. The regiment became known as the
Wandering 11th when between 1898 and 1920, the 1st Battalion made 29 changes of station, including seven years of foreign service.
War with Spain The Eleventh Infantry left Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, 19 April 1898, then to a training camp near
Mobile, Alabama, via Chickamauga, and on to Tampa, Florida arriving 7 June, for transport to Puerto Rico aboard the steamship
Mohawk. During The
Spanish–American War, the Eleventh Infantry saw action under Brigadier General
Theodore Schwan in the
Battle of Silva Heights in the
Puerto Rican Campaign. 1900
San Juan, Puerto Rico, headquarters, band, and 5 companies Eleventh Infantry. The following officers received distinguished mention in General Schwan's reports, for service rendered under fire during the campaign in western Puerto Rico: • Lieutenant-Colonel Burke, Eleventh Infantry. •
Major Gilbreath, Eleventh Infantry. • Captain P. M. B. Travis, Eleventh Infantry. • Captain R. W. Hoyt, Eleventh Infantry. • Captain A. L. Myer, Eleventh Infantry. • Captain Penrose, Eleventh Infantry. • Lieutenant Odón Gurvoits, Eleventh Infantry. • Lieutenant T. F. Maginnis, Eleventh Infantry. • Lieutenant Alexander, Eleventh Infantry. • Lieutenant Wells, Eleventh Infantry.
Department of the East Movements of troops from and to extraterritorial stations from November–December 1900. Headquarters, Companies I and M, Eleventh Infantry, arrived at
Washington Barracks, D. C., from Porto[sic] Rico. Companies K and L, Eleventh Infantry, arrived at
Fort McPherson, Georgia. Companies A, B, C, and D, Eleventh Infantry, for
Fort Columbus, New York Harbor. (Home Battalion.)
Philippine Insurrection During the
Philippine–American War from 1901–1903, the Eleventh Infantry was sent to the Philippines to help put down the
Moro Rebellion, where it was in engagements against the
Moros of
Mindanao and the
Filipinos of the
Visayas.
Department of the Visayas After the
Balangiga massacre, the survivors escaped to
Leyte where nightmarish accounts made their way into the front pages of US newspapers. The Eleventh Infantry Regiment and the U.S. Marines led by Major Littleton Waller were quickly dispatched to
Balangiga with orders from Brigadier General Jacob Smith. On or about 29 September 1901, the town was reoccupied by two companies of the Eleventh Infantry to secure the American position and bury the American dead. The
Bells of Balangiga were taken as booty of war when the Eleventh left.
Department of Mindanao Office Company E, Eleventh Infantry, Camp at Mataling Falls, Mindanao, P. I., 1 September 1902. The Adjutant, Mataling Falls. Sir: I have the honor to report that a hunting party of 1 sergeant and 7 privates, Company E, Eleventh Infantry, while on the road to Malabang and about 1½ miles from camp, 31 August 1902, were ambuscaded by a force of hostile Moros. Conservative estimate of strength of Moros, 15 rifles and 25 bolos. At first volley Private Charles M. Branson was killed and Privates Logsdon and Foster seriously wounded. The survivors fell back firing. The wounded men lying on the ground called for assistance. Sergeant Nash, Privates William D. Howard, William R. Bryan, and Fred Houck rushed forward and secured the two wounded men and their equipments in the face of the Moro fire, from a distance not exceeding 15 yards. They carried the wounded men toward camp for nearly a mile, keeping the Moro party who had pursued them at bay. Private Joseph Dubian, after emptying his rifle, rushed to the camp for assistance. Company E being notified by the commanding officer to hasten to attack hostile Moros, that company proceeded with all possible speed to the scene of the attack, but were unable to gain contact with the enemy. The body of Private Branson was found frightfully mutilated, and the ground gave indication of a large party lying in ambuscade. Sergeant Cline with 30 men was immediately sent down the road to meet the wagon train from Malabang, the size of the party of Moros justifying their attacking the train. This party withdrew, it is believed, toward the northeast and afterwards encountered the hunting party under Lieutenants Game and Parker, and also Company F, Eleventh Infantry, under Captain Chiles. Casualties: Private Charles M. Branson, killed, Privates Logsdon and Foster wounded, all of Company E, Eleventh Infantry; rifle No. 36224 and equipments of Private Branson captured by Moros. It is known that at least 4 Moros were hit, but no bodies were secured at scene of ambuscade. The action of Sergeant Nash. Privates William D. Howard, William R. Bryan, and Fred Houck. Company E, Eleventh Infantry, in securing their wounded comrades and their arms under the very muzzles of Moros, who outnumbered them at least 10 to 1, and after their party had virtually lost 50 per cent of its strength, was exceedingly courageous and meritorious. It is recommended that they each be given a certificate of merit for their action. Very respectfully.
John W. Heavey, Captain, Eleventh Infantry, Commanding Company E.
Department of the Visayas 24 March to 15 July 1903, Eleventh Infantry in operations of the Surigao expedition. This was an expedition against all outlaws, ladrones, and insurrectos in this province. Col.
Albert L. Myer, Eleventh Infantry, was placed in charge of the military operations in the field.
Department of the Missouri 15 February 1904.—Transport Thomas sailed from Manila for San Francisco with the Eleventh Infantry. 21 March 1904—Headquarters, Band, First and Second Battalions, Eleventh Infantry, left San Francisco, Cal., for
Fort D.A. Russell,
Cheyenne, Wyoming Company K, Eleventh Infantry, left San Francisco, Cal., for
Fort Niobrara, Nebraska. Company L, Eleventh Infantry, left San Francisco, Cal., for
Fort Washakie, Wyoming. 7 April 1904.—Company L, Eleventh Infantry, arrived at Fort Washakie, Wyoming. The troops sent against the hostile Moros of Taraca Valley, Mindanao, returned to their station, having defeated and scattered large numbers of the enemy and destroyed their forts. Casualties, 2 enlisted men killed and 3 wounded. 28 April 1904.—Companies I and M, Eleventh Infantry, left San Francisco for
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming. 2 May 1904.—Companies I and M, Eleventh Infantry, arrived at Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming. 1 May 1906.—In connection with the
1906 earthquake relief service, the Eleventh Infantry (less headquarters of the Third Battalion and Companies I and M) left Fort D. A. Russell for temporary duty at San Francisco, and returned to the post 9 June. Headquarters Third Battalion and Companies I and M, Eleventh Infantry, left Fort Mackenzie, by marching, for change of station to Fort D. A. Russell, arriving there at 25 May. Distance marched, 365 miles. Fort D. A. Russell – Third Battalion, Eleventh Infantry (less Companies K and L), Eighth Battalion, Field Artillery (Twelfth and Nineteenth Batteries). 1911 the regiment was part of the Maneuver Division, San Antonio, Texas.
Southern Department In February 1913 the regiment moved from its permanent station to
Texas City, Texas as part of the mobilization of the Second Division. During the Mexican Border Crisis 1914–1917 with
Pancho Villa, the regiment served as border guards in Texas City, Texas,
New Mexico, and 1915
Naco, Arizona, and April 1917
Douglas, Arizona. 1915 Company D, San Antonio, Tex., to Texas City, Texas and Company L, Little Rock, Ark., to Laredo, Texas May to August 1917 the 11th Infantry was stationed
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
World War I On 17 November 1917, the 11th Infantry was assigned to the
5th Division, and on 24 April 1918, the regiment sailed for France. By May 1918 it joined the near
Chaumont, France. The 11th then took part in the campaigns in the
Vosges Mountains, the
Battle of Saint-Mihiel, and the
Meuse-Argonne Offensive. In the second phase of the Meuse-Argonne offensive, the regiment forged a brilliant crossing of the
Meuse River.
Interwar period The 11th Infantry arrived at the port of New York on 21 August 1919 on the troopship
USS Plattsburg. It was transferred on 26 July 1919 to
Camp Gordon, Georgia, and transferred on 27 October 1920 to
Camp Jackson,
South Carolina. It conducted a 700–mile march from Camp Jackson to new duty stations in the summer of 1921. The regiment, less the 2nd and 3rd Battalions, arrived 19 October 1921 at
Camp Knox,
Kentucky. Shortly thereafter, the 2nd Battalion arrived at
Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana, and the 3rd Battalion arrived at
Columbus Barracks,
Ohio. The regimental headquarters and 3rd Battalion were transferred on 13 October 1922 to Fort Benjamin Harrison. The regiment typically maintained one company at Camp Knox throughout the year; Company A was stationed there from 1923 to 1928 and Company B from 1928 to 1935. The regiment participated in tornado relief duties at
Indianapolis, Indiana, 10–19 May 1927. It served as honor guard to President
Herbert Hoover during his visit to Indianapolis on 15 June 1931. In April 1933, the regiment assumed command and control of the Ohio–
West Virginia CCC District. Company I served as honor guard to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt during his visit to the
Great Lakes Exposition at
Cleveland, Ohio, in August 1936. The regiment participated in flood relief duties along the Ohio River in January–February 1937, and constructed refugee camps in February 1937 for flood victims at
Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Assigned Reserve officers conducted summer training with the regiment at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Transferred 10 November 1939 to
Fort McClellan, Alabama. After participation in maneuvers in Louisiana in May 1940, it returned to Fort Benjamin Harrison on 31 May 1940, and was transferred 6 January 1941 to Fort Custer,
Michigan. In April 1941 two companies of the 11th each were among the first US forces to garrison the new bases at
Bermuda and
Trinidad, established under the
Destroyers for Bases Agreement with the United Kingdom.
World War II In 1942 the regiment deployed to
Iceland and remained there for 15 months until the regiment, and the division, moved to England. The regiment landed in
Normandy on 10 July 1944 and fought its way across France as part of the
5th Infantry Division, which was assigned to
General Patton's famed
Third Army. The 11th Infantry was awarded the
Croix de Guerre for its daring crossing of the
Seine river at
Fontainebleau following
Operation Cobra. During an attempted crossing of the
Moselle river at
Dornot, the 2nd Battalion of the 11th Infantry sustained 363 killed and wounded in 26 counterattacks by German tanks and infantry before abandoning the bridgehead. The 11th Infantry played a prominent role in the reduction of the fortified city of
Metz in the fall of 1944, particularly during the costly
Battle of Fort Driant where the 2nd Battalion of the 11th Infantry was nearly destroyed again. After taking extreme casualties, Patton ordered the assault to be abandoned until Metz could be first encircled. With the allied victory during the
Battle of Metz, the German garrison at Fort Driant promptly surrendered before another attack could be mounted. During the
Battle of the Bulge, the 11th counter-attacked into the southern portion of the Bulge, engaging the Germans in bitter winter fighting. On 22 March 1945, the 1st Battalion made a night river assault across the
Rhine River at
Oppenheim, giving General Patton a division bridgehead over the Rhine two days ahead of
Field Marshal Montgomery's famous crossing. The 11th Infantry ended the war in
Czechoslovakia.
Postwar In 1948 the 11th was an Infantry Training Regiment, a unit of the 5th Infantry Division, stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. It was reactivated in June 1954 in Germany, the 11th returned to
Fort Ord, California and became an Infantry Training Unit. On 14 June 1958, the 1st Battle Group, 11th Infantry, was reactivated as part of the 2d Infantry Division at
Fort Benning, Georgia where it remained until February 1962 when it was redesignated as the 1st Battalion, 11th Infantry and assigned as an organic element of the 5th Infantry Division at
Fort Carson, Colorado.
Vietnam War In July 1968, the 11th deployed for action in
Vietnam and operated in
Cam Lộ,
Đông Hà,
Quảng Trị, and
Khe Sanh. The 11th Infantry participated in several major operations, including
Operation Dewey Canyon II,
Operation Wolfe Mountain, and
Operation Green River. The 11th Infantry Regiment suffered 153 killed in Vietnam. The 11th returned to Fort Carson on 6 August 1971 and served there as part of the
4th Infantry Division until 15 January 1984 when the battalion was inactivated.
Modern day On 14 August 1987, 1st, 2d, and 3d Battalions, The School Brigade, were redesignated as 1st, 2d, and 3d Battalions, 11th Infantry, and assigned to The School Brigade. On 8 February 1991, the School Brigade was inactivated and redesignated as the 11th Infantry Regiment. The 1–11th was the Direct Commission Course and Basic Officer Leadership Course, Phase Two (BOLC II). 2–11th is the home of the Infantry Basic Officer Leadership Course (IBOLC/BOLC III). 3–11th is the
Officer Candidate School. Since then, 1-11th has been consolidated into 3-11th, and both the Direct Commission Course and the Officer Candidate School reside in 3-11th Infantry. On 27 June 2007 as part of the Transformation of the US Army, the 11th Infantry Regiment was redesignated the 199th Infantry Brigade at Fort Benning.
Distinctive unit insignia Description: A silver color metal and enamel device tall overall consisting of a shield blazoned: Azure, Satanta's arrow in fess Argent between in chief a castle Or in base a kampilan and bolo in saltire of the second hilted of the third. On a chief embattled of the second a cross Gules. Symbolism: The symbolism is that of the coat of arms. Background: The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 28 March 1923.
Coat of arms • Blazon • Shield: Azure, Satanta's arrow in fess Argent between in chief a castle Or in base a kampilan and bolo in saltire of the second hilted of the third. On a chief embattled of the second a cross Gules. • Crest: On a wreath of the colors a fusil Gules bearing a cross patée Argent charged with an acorn of the first. • Symbolism: The shield is blue for infantry. Service in the Spanish War is shown by the castle and in the Indian Wars by Satanta's "arrow." The most important Indian campaign of this regiment was against the Kiowas, Comanches and Cheyenne in 1874. Satanta was a noted Kiowa chief who died just previous to this campaign. His "arrow" was really a spear with feathers on the end and a handle. The kampilan and bolo represent engagements against the Moros of Mindanao and the Filipinos of the Visayas. Service in the World War is shown by the chief bearing the cross of the ancient Lords of Dun to commemorate the crossing of the Meuse at Dun. The embattled partition represents the siege of Chattanooga in 1863. The crest consists of the Civil War badges of the 1st Division, 14th Army Corps and 2d Division, 5th Army Corps, and the World War 5th Division shoulder sleeve insignia. • Background: The coat of arms was approved on 12 October 1920.
Campaign streamers • Civil War: Shiloh; Murfreesborough; Chickamauga; Chattanooga; Atlanta; Kentucky 1862; Mississippi 1862; Tennessee 1863; Georgia 1864 • Indian Wars: Comanches • War with Spain: Puerto Rico • Philippine Insurrection: Mindanao • World War I: St. Mihiel; Meuse-Argonne; Alsace 1918; Lorraine 1918 • World War II: Normandy; Northern France; Rhineland; Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe,
Croix de Guerre with Streamer embroidered "Fontainebleau" • Vietnam: Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968, Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1971 • Army Superior Unit Award, Streamer embroidered 1999–2000 ==See also==