348th General Hospital, US Army: Difference between revisions

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Maroon and white (silver) are the colors of the Army Medical Department. The Maltese cross, used by the Army Medical Department during the late 19th century, symbolizes the historic traditions of all medical activities in the unit. The demi-fleur-de-lis is used to represent France where the unit participated in the Northern France campaign during World War II. The rod of Aesculapius refers to the art of healing while the motto “Of the Highest Order” reflects both the ideals and the dedication of the medical profession and the mission of the 348th General Hospital.
Maroon and white (silver) are the colors of the Army Medical Department. The Maltese cross, used by the Army Medical Department during the late 19th century, symbolizes the historic traditions of all medical activities in the unit. The demi-fleur-de-lis is used to represent France where the unit participated in the Northern France campaign during World War II. The rod of Aesculapius refers to the art of healing while the motto “Of the Highest Order” reflects both the ideals and the dedication of the medical profession and the mission of the 348th General Hospital.


The Distinctive Unit Insignia was approved on 13 October 1969.  
The Distinctive Unit Insignia was approved on 13 October 1969.  


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