Oh, dude, in the 1860s to 1880s, a cavalry troop typically consisted of around 100 to 200 soldiers. They were like the cool kids on horseback back in the day, riding around and doing cavalry stuff. So yeah, it was like a decent-sized posse, you know?
46
Reconnaissance
Here are some examples: Say Joe Snuffy is a Private First Class in the Army and his unit is Eagle Troop, 2nd Squadron, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment. Then it would look like this: PFC Snuffy, Joe Eagle Troop, 2/3 ACR or E-Troop 2/3 ACR
Discounting US aircraft (fixed wing & rotor wing) the only troop transports used during the Vietnam war were US Navy vessels and the US Army's M113 APC/ACAV (Armored Personnel Carrier/Armored Cavalry Assault Vehicle).
Troop is an old-fashioned word for soldier, from trooper.
"A" Troop was the only Troop from the 12th Cavalry sent to Vietnam.
First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry was created in 1774.
A cavalry leader is the Troop Commander; a captain's position (slot).
The word cavalry means soldiers on horses.
Francis D. Beyer has written: 'A history of the Sheridan Troop and Troop B, Pennsylvania National Guard' -- subject(s): Pennsylvania Cavalry, Pennsylvania Cavalry. 104th Regt. Troop B., Pennsylvania Cavalry. 1st Regt. Troop B.
46
The address of the First Troop Phila Cavalry is: 22 S 23Rd St, Philadelphia, PA 19103-3004
William C. Cammann has written: 'The history of Troop \\' -- subject(s): \A\ troop, New York Cavalry, Regimental histories, Spanish-American War, 1898, United States, United States. Army. New York Cavalry. \A\ troop, New York cavalry
Reconnaissance
The history of the 85th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron can be found at www.5ad.org
A troop was a unit of cavalry about equivalent to a infantry platoon. Numbers would be about 20 to 50.
No, the cavalry was a troop that fought on horseback. Im the person with the question but oh well. I ment like where they kind of like spys because the where spying on the enemy