Brigade-level Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) assets typically include Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) such as the RQ-11 Raven or the Scan Eagle, which provide real-time aerial surveillance. Additionally, ground-based sensors like the Tactical Ground Station (TGS) and various reconnaissance teams, including signal intelligence (SIGINT) units, can be deployed for comprehensive battlefield awareness. These assets work in conjunction to enhance situational understanding and support decision-making for brigade operations.
Forward Repair Platoon
Staff, up to Brigade level (Division and higher use G-)
If it is not dictated by a higher headquarters, then I would say it is up to the Brigade Commander. The Rear Detachment Commander would have to be authorized with sufficient UCMJ authority. Maybe a Lt. Col or Major. If the Brigade Commander was also the local Garrison/Base Commander, then that may complicate the matter, unless the Brigade Commander has a standing Deputy Commander for Base Operations.
Military Police Companies are going to be a thing of the past at the division level or below. With the new alignment of the forces and emphasis on the interchangable Brigade Combat teams you will see stand alone MP platoons. You will see numerous MP companies at the Corp and above level.
Robert E. Lee was the General leading the Confederate Army at Gettysburg. Under Robert Lee was Lt. Gen. James Longstreet of the First Army Corps. Under him was Maj. Gen. Lafayette McLaws, he commanded McLaws' Division. Brigade Commanders: Kershaw Brigade J.B. Kershaw Barsdale's Brigade William Barksdale Semmes' Brigade P. J. Semmes Wofford's Brigade W.T. Wofford Artillery Col. H.C. Cabell Pickett's Division comes next. Maj. Gen. George E. Pickett Commanding. Garnett's Brigade R. B. Garnett Kemper's Brigade J.L. Kemper Armistead's Brigade L.A. Armistead Artillery Maj. James Dearing Hood's Division Maj. Gen. John B. Hood Law's Brigade E. M. Law Robertson's Brigade J. B. Robertson Anderson's Brigade George t. Anderson Benning's Brigade Henry L. Benning Artillery Maj. M. W. Henry Artillery Reserve Col. J. B. Walton Alexander's Battalion Col. E. P. Alexander Washington (Louisiana) Artillery Maj. B. F. Eshleman
Engagements are operations that are typically conducted at brigade level and below.
Engagements are operations that are typically conducted at brigade level and below.
the 216th is not formaly attached to a brigade but a troop command, they are attached to the 87th troop command at the brigade level
Brigade level and below.
Brigade is the lowest field command level.
brigade-size and higher level
Engagements
Engagements are operations that are typically conducted at brigade level and below.
Brigade or higher echelons
brigade and higher eschelons
3000
some minimum level of current assets that ar not self-liquidating.