84th Ordnance Battalion, US Army: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 19: Line 19:


===Origin/meaning===
===Origin/meaning===
The Colours are those of the Ordnance Corps. The five-tongoued flame symbolizes the five European Campaign Awards from World War II awarded the Battalion. The award for Army of Occupation of Germany is respresented by the Key. The Key also indicates descent from the 84th Quartermaster Battalion. The Granade and Flames also allude to the Command and Supervision over ammunition Units and control of Explosive items. The chevron indicates support capabilities. The Spears of the Crest indicated the Five campaing participation credits awarded the Unit form Central Europe in World War II. The embattlement and fleur-de-lis refer to France and Northern Europe Aera of Operations during World War II. The Pellets alludes to munitions. The Shield represent protection and defence. The Colours yellow, green, and red highlight the Army superior Unit Award , the Battlion earned 1990-1991. The Laurel Branches indicates high achievement and a job well done. The Distinctive Unit Insignia was approved 31 March 1967 and the Coat of Arms 26 April 2007.
The Colours are those of the Ordnance Corps. The five-tongoued flame symbolizes the five European Campaign Awards from World War II awarded the Battalion. The award for Army of Occupation of Germany is respresented by the Key. The Key also indicates descent from the 84th Quartermaster Battalion. The Grenade and Flames also allude to the Command and Supervision over ammunition Units and control of Explosive items. The chevron indicates support capabilities. The Spears of the Crest indicate the Five campaign participation credits awarded the Unit for Central Europe in World War II. The embattlement and fleur-de-lis refer to France and Northern Europe Aera of Operations during World War II. The Pellets alludes to munitions. The Shield represent protection and defence. The Colours yellow, green, and red highlight the Army superior Unit Award , the Battlion earned 1990-1991. The Laurel Branches indicates high achievement and a job well done. The Distinctive Unit Insignia was approved 31 March 1967 and the Coat of Arms 26 April 2007.
{{media}}
{{media}}


approved, Administrators
177,938

edits

Navigation menu