This is a list of United States Marine Corps regiments, sorted by status and number, with the current or most-recent type and division. Some of the inactive regiments are succeeded by active battalions.
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
1st Marine Regiment | First of the First [1] | |
5th Marine Regiment | The Fighting Fifth [2] | |
7th Marine Regiment | Magnificent Seventh [3] | |
11th Marine Regiment | The Cannon Cockers [4] |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
Combat Logistics Regiment 1 | N/A | |
Headquarters Regiment, 1st Marine Logistics Group | N/A |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
2nd Marine Regiment | Tarawa [5] | |
6th Marine Regiment | The Fighting Sixth [6] | |
10th Marine Regiment | Arm of Decision [7] |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
Combat Logistics Regiment 2 | N/A | |
Combat Logistics Regiment 27 | N/A |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
3rd Marine Littoral Regiment | N/A [8] | |
4th Marine Regiment | China Marines [9] | |
12th Marine Littoral Regiment | Thunder & Steel [10] |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
Combat Logistics Regiment 3 | N/A | |
Headquarters Regiment, 3rd Marine Logistics Group | N/A |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
14th Marine Regiment | N/A | |
23rd Marine Regiment | N/A | |
25th Marine Regiment | Cold Steel |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
Combat Logistics Regiment 4 | N/A | |
Combat Logistics Regiment 45 | N/A | |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
Recruit Training Regiments | ||
Marine Corps Security Force Regiment | Gunslingers | |
Marine Raider Regiment | ||
USMC Wounded Warrior Regiment |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
13th Marine Regiment | ||
26th Marine Regiment | The Professionals | |
27th Marine Regiment | ||
28th Marine Regiment | Uncommon Valor |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
15th Marine Regiment | ||
22nd Marine Regiment | ||
29th Marine Regiment |
Unit Name | Insignia | Nickname |
---|---|---|
1st Marine Parachute Regiment | Paramarines | |
8th Marine Regiment | More Than Duty | |
9th Marine Regiment | Striking Ninth | |
16th Marine Regiment | ||
17th Marine Regiment | ||
18th Marine Regiment | ||
19th Marine Regiment | ||
20th Marine Regiment | ||
21st Marine Regiment | ||
24th Marine Regiment | N/A | |
Combat Logistics Regiment 15 | N/A | |
Combat Logistics Regiment 25 | N/A | |
Combat Logistics Regiment 35 | N/A |
This is the Korean War order of battle. Subsidiary commands are listed on sub-pages. Where no date is shown for a command, assume it present at the start of the war, on June 25, 1950.
Combat service support is a topic that is, broadly speaking, a subset of military logistics. However, combat service support is often more limited in depth, as the related groups primarily address factors supporting readiness for combat operations. The United States Department of Defense organizes various agencies providing services such as medical assistance, for example, akin to other nations' militaries.
This article describes the current structure of the Australian Army. It includes the army's order of battle and the headquarters locations of major units. Members of the Australian Army also serve within joint units of the Australian Defence Force which fall outside the direct command of the Australian Army.
Harold G. Overstreet is a retired United States Marine who served as the 12th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps from 1991 to 1995.
David W. Sommers is a retired United States Marine who served as the 11th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps from 1987 to 1991.
The United States Army Regimental System (USARS) is an organizational and classification system used by the United States Army. It was established in 1981 to replace the Combat Arms Regimental System (CARS) to provide each soldier with continuous identification with a single regiment, and to increase a soldier's probability of serving recurring assignments with their regiment. The USARS was intended to enhance combat effectiveness by providing the opportunity for a regimental affiliation, thus obtaining some of the benefits of the traditional regimental system.
Below is an estimated list of the major units deployed within the Multi-National Force – Iraq and other United States military units that were operating in Iraq under the U.S. Central Command (USCENTCOM) in 2009, during the Iraq War.
Task Force Leatherneck or MEB-Afghanistan was a Marine Air-Ground Task Force that operated in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. The name was originally given to the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade during its 2009-10 operations for OPERATION ENDURING FREEDOM. On July 3, 2010, it was renamed as Regional Command Southwest, RC(SW)|, and in January of 2015 it was renamed Train Advise Assist Command - Southwest (TAAC-SW) under the new NATO mission RESOLUTE SUPPORT. It is also the name used by the 1st Marine Division and 2nd Marine Division during their deployments to Afghanistan. Task Force Leatherneck was commanded by Brigadier General Lawrence D. Nicholson with the command element at Camp Leatherneck. The task force took over the battlespace from Special Purpose MAGTF-Afghanistan on May 29, 2009. In July 2009, Task Force Leatherneck participated in Operation Strike of the Sword, the largest Marine Corps operation since the Battle of Fallujah, and then in February 2010 an even larger battle, the largest of the Afghan Campaign, Operation Moshtarak.
Forward Operating Base Delaram in Afghanistan is a former military expeditionary base built by the United States Marine Corps. It is located on the Ring Road in Delaram. It was transferred to the Afghan National Army in April 2014. It was later the headquarters of 4th Brigade, 215th Corps, which was formed in 2012, prior to the Taliban takeover in 2021.
3rd Battalion may refer to:
This is the order of battle for the ground campaign in the Gulf War between U.S. and Coalition Forces and the Iraqi Armed Forces between February 24–28, 1991. The order that they are listed in are from west to east. Iraqi units that were not in the Kuwaiti Theater of Operations are excluded from this list. Some Iraqi divisions remained un-identified by Department of Defense intelligence and a number of the details of the Iraqi order of battle are in dispute among various authoritative sources.
This is the order of battle for the invasion of Iraq during the Iraq War between coalition forces and the Iraqi Armed Forces; Fedayeen Saddam irregulars; and others between March 19 and May 1, 2003.
Chu Lai Base Area is a former U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) base in Chu Lai in central Vietnam.
Combat Logistics Battalion 12 (CLB-12), formerly known as 3d Transportation Battalion and previously 3rd Transportation Support Battalion, is a direct support (DS) logistics unit of the United States Marine Corps and is headquartered at Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan. The unit falls under the command of Combat Logistics Regiment 3 and the 3rd Marine Logistics Group.