It was the First U.S. Army Group, or FUSAG. Now, every Army unit needs a patch. And the units assigned to FUSAG definitely had some of the best patches around. Though others, like this design from ...

Patches from the Army's overseas commands are among the most distinctive -- and unheralded -- shoulder patches of World War II. They are colorful, in most cases short-lived, and showcase an armed ...

but their informal unit patches are legendary. They pay tribute to the original identity of PSYOP troops assigned to the 23rd Headquarters Special Troops in WWII, known as the “Ghost Army ...

During the rancor of WWI, the sheer size of U.S. and foreign ... Part of those designs found its way into American military patches. “During World War I was the first time all the Army units ...

they need to look back at the history of Army Aviation. "One of our really early ones is the 1105th Aero Replacement Squadron 'flying elephant' patch from WWI," said Mitchell. "There are probably ...

(The Army's Aviation Branch reinstated the winged prop as its insignia in the 1980s, a somewhat confusing tribute to its past.) Shoulder insignia have varied even more often. At the end of WWI ...

At the National Museum of African American History and Culture, the exhibition Double Victory: The African American Military Experience provides ... Museum of African American History and Culture ...

Mr Patch was conscripted into the Army aged 18 and fought in the Battle of Passchendaele ... Henry Allingham, who served in the navy and the RAF in WWI, died at the age of 113 a week ago. The Queen ...