I can't find any reference to this unit currently being in existence. The 302nd Infantry Regiment was subordinate to the 94th Infantry Division (US Army Reserve), which has since been deactivated and reformed as the 94th Division (Force Sustainment).
Q: Are you referring to WW2 or Modern army? There was no "4th brigade" in WW2. The unit you ask about appears to be 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment of the 1st Infantry Division. I believe the current 1st Infantry Division is divided into brigades. The 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry has the following US unit awards: Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for MATEUR, TUNISIA, Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for SICILY, Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for NORMANDY, Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for HURTGEN FOREST,Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for HAMICH, GERMANY, Valorous Unit Award IRAQ-KUWAIT (Desert Storm 1991), Company C additionally entitled to: Valorous Unit Award for COURTENAY PLANTATION A soldier currently serving in 2-16 Infantry would wear a Presidential Unit Citation with 4 oak leaf clusters and the Valorous Unit Award, additionally soldiers assigned to Charlie Company would wear one oak leaf cluster on the Valorous Unit Award. Soldiers that were assigned to the unit during the timeframe during which an award was earned may wear that award after leaving the unit.
The 2nd Ranger Infantry Company (Airborne) was the last all-black unit activated by the U.S. Army (October 6, 1950), as well as the first Army Ranger unit to parachute into combat (March 23, 1951 at Munsan-ni in Korea). The original unit was designated the 4th Ranger Infantry Company (Airborne) and was later redesignated the 2nd before they deployed. The 2nd Ranger Company was assigned to the 32nd Regimental Combat Team (RCT), 7th Infantry Division (8th U.S. Army Command) and later attached to the 187th Regimental Combat Team (Airborne) in Korea. They fought in 4 major campaigns and served 205 consecutive days in combat.
The length of your tour isn't really determined by your MOS, but by your unit and the mission. For a regular line infantry company, a tour might be six months, or, in the case of those of us who were in the initial push into Iraq, close to two years. Army Rangers tend to do shorter tours than line infantry units do.
A segregated army unit is a unit that is completely formed of a minority (such as African-Americans) and were formed during the Civil War used by the Union and during World War I and II (major wars). An example of a segregated army unit is the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry (white officers) and the 366th Infantry Regiment (with segregated officers).
Infantry for the US Army is One Station Unit Training - there isn't a separate BCT and AIT, so you'll remain with your original unit at Fort Benning for the entire duration of OSUT (unless you've enlisted under the National Guard split op).
It was composed primarily of Americans of Japanese heritage at its inception, but also included Pacific Islanders. It currently differs from any other US Army unit today in being the only combat arms unit of the Army Reserve (100th Battalion/442nd Infantry Regiment).
I was wondering the same thing myself. In a nutshell, a company size unit that held stores and equipment for the line engineer companies with the infantry divisions (called squadrons for armored divisions) Here are more detailed answers for this type of unit during WWII. See related links.
depends on the type of infantry? and when if ww2 then would. be ranger's were often though of as early special forces they were trained by British commando's. but one thing to think about is the equipment they have is a big factor with any infantry unit
The 81st Infantry Division is usually considered the first to be authorised to wear a unit insignia on their shoulder. They may or may not be the first to actually do it.
A legion was the basic unit of a Roman army. It consisted of roughly 5,000 infantry, if at full strength. It was divided into cohorts which were further divided into centuries. In addition to the infantry there were also cavalry and auxiliaries attached to each legion.
That sort of information falls under OPSEC, and isn't intended to be disseminated publicly.
That would depend on which Army or Air Force the unit was. -In a flying unit of a modern Air force there would be many officers as aircrew. In an Infantry unit there may be only a small percentage of officers.