111th Signal Battalion, South Carolina Army National Guard: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 07:15, 28 December 2022
111TH SIGNAL BATTALION, SOUTH CAROLINA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
 (Coat of Arms) |
 (Distinctive Unit Insignia) |
Official blazon
Shield: Tenné, three staffs raguly palewise couped and erased Argent; on a chief of the like two lightning flashes saltirewise of the first.
Crest: That for the regiments and separate battalions of the South Carolina Army National Guard: On a wreath of the colors, Argent and Tenné, upon a mount Vert a palmetto tree Proper charged with a crescent Argent.
Motto: SIGNLAING PRIDE.
Distinctive Unit Insignia. Description: A silver color metal and enamel device 1 1/8 inches (2.86cm) in height overall, consisting of the shield of the coat of arms in Proper colors. Attached below the shield a silver scroll inscribed "SIGNALING PRIDE" in orange letters.
Origin/meaning
Orange and white are the colors traditionally associated with the Signal Corps. The staff raguly is a heraldic symbol for a tree trunk or pole. The pole supports communication lines. The tree trunk refers to the palmetto tree on the State flag of South Carolina, the home area of the unit’s headquarters. Hence, the staffs symbolize support for the mission of the Army and in turn support for the defense of the State. The three staffs likewise suggest the unit’s numerical designation. The lightning flashes refer to the multidirectional speed of electronic communications.
The arms and the Distinctive Unit Insignia was approved 29 January 1982. Literature: Images and Information from The Institute of Heraldry, US Army.