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198th Signal Battalion Lineage and Honors Certificate at history.army.mil Gaines, William C., Historical Sketches Coast Artillery Regiments, 1917-1950, National Guard Army regiments 197–265 Historical register and dictionary of the United States Army, from ..., Volume 1 By Francis Bernard Heitman [ 1 ]
The 198th Signal Battalion is derived from the Delaware Regiment, constituted on December 9, 1775, and organized in early 1776 as Colonel John Haslet's Regiment. During the Revolutionary War, the regiment participated in fifteen campaigns.
The 198th Signal Battalion (ARNG DE), which traces its lineage to three militia units that were federalized during the War of 1812, is one of only nineteen Army National Guard units with campaign credit for the War of 1812.
62nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion; 63rd Expeditionary Signal Battalion; 67th Expeditionary Signal Battalion; 78th Signal Battalion (United States) 101st Signal Battalion; 112th Special Operations Signal Battalion; 121st Signal Battalion (United States) 122d Signal Battalion; 141st Signal Battalion (United States) 198th Signal Battalion ...
The 198th traces its lineage all the way back to the Revolution, to Colonel John Haslet's 1st Delaware Regiment which was formed 21 January 1776. The regiment was a significant contributor at the Battle of Cowpens on 17 January 1781. The battalion also served at Fort Miles as the 198th Coastal Artillery Battalion during World War 2.
198th Signal Battalion (United States) 261st Theater Tactical Signal Brigade; 326th Airlift Squadron; 436th Airlift Wing; 436th Operations Support Squadron; 512th Airlift Wing; 709th Airlift Squadron; 4710th Air Defense Wing; 4728th Air Defense Group
32 units of the United States Army have lineages which date back to the colonial history of the United States.Of those, 31 are Army National Guard units, including regiments, battalions, companies, batteries and troops, while one is a battalion of the Regular Army's Field Artillery Branch. 29 of the 31 Army National Guard units trace their lineage back to units formed in British America, while ...
The 198th and 115th Rifle Divisions then arrived from Leningrad, joined the assault on December 15, and helped drive the Germans back to Olomny by the 17th, enveloping the I Corps' left flank on the west bank of the Volkhov River. During this retreat, the Army's 1st and 2nd Ski Battalions constantly harassed the Germans' flank and rear.