198th Signal Battalion, Delaware Army National Guard
198TH SIGNAL BATTALION, DELAWARE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
(Coat of Arms) |
(Distinctive Unit Insignia) |
Country: United States |
English | Shield: Argent, a felur-de-lis Gules; on a chief Azure eleven mullets. five and six, Or. Crest: That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Delaware National Guard: Ona wrethof the colors, Argent and Gulesa griffin's head erased Azure eared and beaked Or, langued Gules, collared Sable, fimbriated Argent and theron three plates Distinctive Unit Insignia: A gold color metal and enamel insignia 1 1/16 inches (2.70cm), in height overall consisting of the shield and motto of coat of arms. Origin/meaningThe Shield is white the old Colour of Infantry. The Eleven Mullets symbolises the Eleven Battles and Campaings in which the organization served during the Civil War. The Fleur-de-Lis is for World War I service. The Coat of Arms was oroginally approved for the 198th Coast Artillery on 19 June 1933. It was redesignated for the 736th Aintiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion on 26 January 1951. On 6 april 1961, the insignia was redesignated for 198th Artillery. The Coat of Arms was redesignated for the 198th Signal Battalion on 19 October 1978. The Distinctive Unit Insignia was oroginally approved for the 198th Coast Artillery on 13 June 1934. It was redesignated for the 736th Aintiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion on 26 January 1951. On 6 april 1961, the insignia was redesignated for 198th Artillery. The Distinctive Unit Insignia was redesignated for the 198th Signal Battalion on 19 October 1978.
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