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Over 3,064,780 active members
596,715 members•32,193 units
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NTCC CRYSTAL PLAZA
U.S. Navy
NTTC DET. GOODFELLOW AFB
U.S. Navy
PATROL SQUADRON 44
U.S. Navy
PATROL SQUADRON 48
U.S. Navy
PATROL SQUADRON 5
U.S. Navy
PATROL SQUADRON FIVE
U.S. Navy
PATRON FOUR
U.S. Navy
Pentagon, Washington D.C.-D.I.A.
U.S. Navy
The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), headquartered at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., was established in 1961 to centralize and coordinate military intelligence efforts for the United States Department of Defense. Over the decades, the DIA has played a pivotal role in providing all-source intelligence analysis, supporting military operations and national security decision-making worldwide. The agency has contributed to major operations, including the Vietnam War, the Gulf War, and the Global War on Terrorism, by delivering critical intelligence support to commanders and policymakers. Today, the DIA remains a cornerstone of the U.S. intelligence community, advancing military intelligence capabilities and safeguarding national interests.
PHILLIPINES
U.S. Navy
PSD NAVAL STATION
U.S. Navy
PSD NORTH ISLAND
U.S. Navy
PSD NORTH ISLAND, CA
U.S. Navy
PSNS
U.S. Navy
Radioman C School Bainbridge Md
U.S. Navy
Radioman "C" School at Bainbridge, Maryland, played a crucial role in the United States Navy’s communications training during the mid-20th century. Established during World War II at the Naval Training Center Bainbridge, the school provided advanced instruction for Navy Radiomen, focusing on complex radio equipment, cryptographic procedures, and fleet communication protocols. Graduates of Radioman C School were assigned to ships and shore stations worldwide, ensuring secure and reliable communications during both peacetime and conflict, including the Cold War era. The school operated until the base’s closure in 1976, leaving a legacy of highly trained communications specialists in the Navy.
River Division 533 (Brown Water Navy)
U.S. Navy
River Division 533 was a unit of the U.S. Navy’s “Brown Water Navy” during the Vietnam War, operating as part of Task Force 116, also known as Operation Game Warden. Established in 1967, the division conducted river patrols and interdiction missions along the Mekong Delta’s complex waterways to prevent Viet Cong movements and supply routes. Crews aboard Patrol Boat, River (PBR) craft engaged in frequent small-arms combat, ambushes, and boarding operations, facing constant threats from mines and guerrilla attacks. River Division 533 played a crucial role in maintaining control over vital riverine routes until the drawdown of U.S. forces in the early 1970s.
RM A SCHOOL
U.S. Navy
ROTA
U.S. Navy
rtc glakes
U.S. Navy
RVAH-13
U.S. Navy
Reconnaissance Attack (Heavy) Squadron 13 (RVAH-13), known as the "Bats," was a U.S. Navy squadron established on January 3, 1961. Initially designated as Heavy Attack Squadron VAH-13, it was later redesignated as RVAH-13 in 1964 with the transition to the RA-5C Vigilante, a supersonic carrier-based reconnaissance aircraft. RVAH-13 played a significant role in photographic reconnaissance missions during the Vietnam War, flying numerous combat sorties from aircraft carriers. The squadron was decommissioned on October 1, 1976, as part of the post-Vietnam drawdown and retirement of the RA-5C Vigilante from active service.
RVAH-3
U.S. Navy
Reconnaissance Attack (Heavy) Squadron 3 (RVAH-3), also known as the "Sea Dragons," was established on 15 June 1957 at Naval Air Station Sanford, Florida. Initially formed as Heavy Attack Squadron 3 (VAH-3), it served as a replacement training unit for crews and maintenance personnel operating the A-3 Skywarrior and later the RA-5C Vigilante. In 1964, the squadron was redesignated RVAH-3 to reflect its new focus on reconnaissance missions. RVAH-3 continued training aviators and support crews for the Navy's high-speed reconnaissance aircraft until its disestablishment on 1 February 1979.
SAN DIEGO, CA
U.S. Navy
SBU 22
U.S. Navy
SBU-24
U.S. Navy
SEABEAS
U.S. Navy