USMC
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Over 3,064,780 active members
383,013 members•14,705 units
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USS BON HOMME RICHARD
U.S. Marine Corps
USS CORAL SEA
U.S. Marine Corps
USS DUBUQUE
U.S. Marine Corps
USS INCHON
U.S. Marine Corps
USS LOS ANGELES CA 135
U.S. Marine Corps
USS RANGER CVA 61
U.S. Marine Corps
V-22 RILSD
U.S. Marine Corps
Varied over my time in
U.S. Marine Corps
Certainly! However, it appears the unit name is missing from your request ("Varied over my time in" might be a placeholder). If you provide the specific unit name, I can tailor the history accurately. For now, here's a generic example: **Unit History:** The unit has a proud legacy of service, adapting to changing missions and operational needs over the decades. Formed during a period of expanding military requirements, it has participated in major conflicts and numerous peacekeeping deployments. Its personnel have earned recognition for distinguished service, exemplifying excellence in both combat and humanitarian operations. The unit continues to evolve, maintaining readiness and professionalism in support of national defense objectives. If you provide the specific unit name, I can create a more detailed and accurate history for that unit.
VEITNAM
U.S. Marine Corps
VIRGINIA
U.S. Marine Corps
VMA 241
U.S. Marine Corps
VMA-133
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Attack Squadron 133 (VMA-133), known as the “Dragons,” was a reserve attack squadron of the United States Marine Corps. Originally commissioned during World War II as VMSB-133 in 1943, the squadron flew the SBD Dauntless in the Pacific Theater, providing dive-bomber support in campaigns such as Bougainville and the Philippines. The unit was deactivated after the war but reactivated in 1958 as a Marine Reserve attack squadron, flying the A-4 Skyhawk from NAS Alameda, California. VMA-133 remained active until it was deactivated in 1992 as part of post-Cold War force reductions.
VMA-202
U.S. Marine Corps
VMA-323
U.S. Marine Corps
VMAQ
U.S. Marine Corps
VMAQ-1 : VMAQT-1
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 1 (VMAQ-1), originally established as VMC-1 in 1952, was a pioneering United States Marine Corps unit specializing in electronic warfare. The squadron participated in key conflicts, including the Korean and Vietnam Wars, providing electronic countermeasures, radar jamming, and aerial reconnaissance. Redesignated as VMAQ-1 in 1977, the unit operated the EA-6A Intruder and later the EA-6B Prowler, supporting operations such as Desert Storm and Enduring Freedom. VMAQT-1 was formed in 2013 as the Marine Corps' training squadron for Prowler crews until the retirement of the aircraft and squadron deactivation in 2016.
VMAQ3
U.S. Marine Corps
VMAT(AW) 202
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Attack Training Squadron 202 (VMAT(AW)-202), also known as the "Sharpshooters," was a United States Marine Corps aviation training squadron. Established in 1986 at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, the unit was responsible for training aircrews to operate the Grumman A-6E Intruder, an all-weather attack aircraft. VMAT(AW)-202 played a crucial role in preparing Marine aviators and flight officers for operational assignments until the Intruder was retired from Marine Corps service in the early 1990s. The squadron was deactivated in 1994, marking the end of Marine Corps A-6 Intruder training.
VMB 413
U.S. Marine Corps
vmf 113
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-111
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-111, originally designated as Marine Fighting Squadron 111, was a United States Marine Corps fighter squadron formed in 1942 during World War II. The unit initially flew the Grumman F4F Wildcat and later transitioned to the F4U Corsair. VMF-111 participated in combat operations in the Pacific Theater, including the Solomon Islands campaign, providing crucial air support and engaging in aerial combat with Japanese forces. After the war, the squadron was deactivated in 1946, marking the end of its distinguished wartime service.
VMF-216
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF-223
U.S. Marine Corps
VMF(AW) 542
U.S. Marine Corps