Nebraska Army National Guard

Nebraska Army National Guard
Nebraska Army National Guard
	Seal of the Nebraska National Guard
Active	23 December 1854 – present
Country	United States
Allegiance	Nebraska
Branch	United States Army
Size	3,344
Part of	Nebraska Military Department
Garrison/HQ	Lincoln, Nebraska
Commanders
Civilian leadership	President Joe Biden ; (Commander-in-Chief); Governor Jim Pillen ; (Governor of the State of Nebraska)
State military leadership	Major General Craig W. Strong

Last updated May 28, 2024

The Nebraska Army National Guard is a group of Army National Guard units in the U.S. state of Nebraska. The Adjutant General for these units is Major General Craig W. Strong, who assumed his new duties in July 2023.

The state's longtime 67th Infantry Brigade was reorganized in 2003 as the 67th Area Support Group. The brigade was again converted and reorganized in 2008 as the 67th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade. The brigade converted and reorganized again in 2016 as the 67th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (MEB).

History

The Nebraska Army National Guard was traces its roots to its territorial militia, which was established on December 23, 1854.^[2] When it was founded, Nebraska had become a hotspot of unrest and tensions, as its southern neighbor Kansas became embroiled in a civil conflict known as Bleeding Kansas which would later be recognized as the prelude to the American Civil War. Although Nebraska itself was spared from the sectarian violence, its own origins began with a dispute between Mormon settlers in Nebraska and the native Sioux inhabitants of the region, which itself began when a cow owned by the Mormons wandered into Sioux territory and was killed. The Mormons attempted to attack the Sioux after they denied any wrongdoing, which triggered the Grattan massacre. As a result, on Dec. 23, 1854, then acting Governor Thomas Cuming of Nebraska established the Nebraska Territorial Militia, the predecessor to the Nebraska National Guard.^[3] The Nebraska Territorial Militia fought in its first conflict during the American Civil War, during which it supplied two volunteer militia units.^[3] However, when Nebraska achieved statehood in 1867, the new state did not bother to formally retain a state militia and instead relied on loosely organized, independent ones until 1881 due to costs and expenses.^[3] In 1881, the Nebraska Territorial Militia was reorganized into the Nebraska National Guard, and played a role in civil peacekeeping operations, waging conflicts against Native American tribes and being deployed internationally for the first time during the Spanish American War.^[3]

Adjutants General of Nebraska

The position of adjutant general was created by the Nebraska Territorial Legislature as a part-time position in 1864. It was made a full-time position in 1869. In 1871, the position was abolished, with its duties becoming an additional responsibility of the Secretary of State. The position was recreated as a full-time position when the state adopted a new military code in 1881.^[4]

Craig W. Strong, 2023-present
Daryl L. Bohac, 2013–2023
Judd H. Lyons, 2009-2013
Timothy J. Kadavy, 2007-2009
Roger P. Lempke, 2000-2007
Stanley M. Heng, 1987-2000
James Carmona, 1983-1987
Edward C. Binder, 1978-1983
Francis L. Winner, 1973-1977
Lyle A. Welch, 1959-1973
Guy N. Henninger, 1939-1959
Herbert J. Paul, 1919-1939
Joseph A. Storch, 1919
Hugh E. Clapp, 1917-1919
Walter E. Steele, 1917
Philip L. Hall, 1913-1917
Ernest H. Phelps, 1911-1913
John C. Hartigan, 1909-1911
Charles F. Schwarz, 1907-1909
Jacob H. Culver, 1903-1907
Leonard W. Colby, 1901-1903
Julius N. Killian, 1901
Patrick H. Barry, 1895-1900
James D. Gage, 1893-1895
Victor Vifquain, 1891-1892
Albert V. Cole, 1887-1890
Cyrus N. Baird, 1886-1887
John C. Bonnell, 1885-1886
Edward P. Roggen, 1883-1885
Samuel J. Alexander, 1879-1882
Bruno Tzschuck, 1875-1879
John R. Patrick, 1867-1871
Robert S. Knox, 1865-1867
William H.W. Hughes, 1864-1865

Units

The Nebraska Army National Guard has one land component command with subordinate elements for mission command. They and their commanders are:

Nebraska Army National Guard Joint Force (HQ at Lincoln)^[5]- BG Lynn M. Heng

1969th Contingency Contracting Team (1969th CCT)^[5]
105th Military History Detachment (105th MHD)^[5]

92nd Troop Command (HQ at Lincoln)^[5] - COL Gary A. Ropers

111th Public Affairs Detachment:^[5] Lincoln, NE
43rd Army Band:^[5] Lincoln, NE
195th Quartermaster Detachment (Rigger Support Team) : Yutan, NE^[6]
1st Battalion Support & Security (S&S), 376th Aviation Regiment^[5] (UH-72A), 63rd Aviation Brigade
- Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC) : Grand Island, NE
- Company A (-) : Lincoln, NE
- Company D (-) : Grand Island, NE (UH-72A)
2nd Battalion, 135th Aviation Regiment - 63d Aviation Brigade
- Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC)
  - Detachment 1 : Lincoln, NE
  - Detachment 5 : Grand Island, NE
- Company B (-) : Grand Island, NE (CH-47D)
- Company G, 2-104th Aviation Regiment, Combat Aviation Brigade, 28th Infantry Division - PAARNG (Air Ambulance)(UH-60) : Lincoln, NE
- Company D (Maintenance)
  - Detachment 1 : Lincoln, NE
  - Detachment 3 : Grand Island, NE
- Company E (Maintenance)
  - Detachment 1 : Lincoln, NE
  - Detachment 3 : Grand Island, NE
- Company A, 2nd Battalion, 641st Aviation Regiment (C-12) : Lincoln, NE - 63d Aviation Brigade
110th Multifunctional Medical Battalion (110th MMB):^[5] Lincoln, NE
- 313th Medical Company^[5] (Ground Ambulance) : Lincoln, NE
1st Squadron, 134th Cavalry Regiment (1-134th Cavalry Regiment):^[5] Yutan, NE - 39th Brigade Combat Team
- Headquarters and Headquarters Troop (HHT),1-134th Cavalry Regiment: Yutan, NE
- Troop A : Hastings, NE
- Troop B : Yutan, NE
- Troop C : Beatrice, NE
- Company D, 39th Brigade Support Battalion (1-134th Cavalry FSC) : Yutan, NE - 39th Brigade Support Battalion - 39th Brigade Combat Team
72nd Civil Support Team:^[5] Lincoln, NE
2nd Battalion (Airborne), 134th Infantry Regiment; subordinate to the 45th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Oklahoma Army National Guard) ^[7]
- Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC)
- A Company
- B Company
- C Company (Indiana Army National Guard)
- D Company (Weapons)
- I Forward Support Company/700th Brigade Support Battalion (formerly 195th Forward Support Company)

67th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (67th MEB) ^[8] of Lincoln - COL Todd D. Stevens

234th Brigade Signal Company (234th BSC):^[8] Lincoln
734th Brigade Support Battalion (734th BSB):^[8] Kearney, NE
- 267th Ordnance Company:^[8] Lincoln, NE
- 1075th Transportation Company (Truck): North Platte, NE^[9]
  - Detachment 1: Sidney, NE^[9]
  - Detachment 2: McCook, NE^[9]
  - Detachment 3: Broken Bow, NE^[9]
- 189th Transportation Company (Truck) : Norfolk, NE
  - Detachment 1 : Wayne, NE
  - Detachment 2 : Columbus, NE
402nd Military Police Battalion^[8] (Combat Support): Omaha, NE
- 192nd Military Police Detachment (192nd MPD) (Law and Order) : Omaha, NE
- 1057th Military Police Company (1057th MPC): Chadron, NE
  - Detachment 1 : Scottsbluff, NE
  - Detachment 2 : Grand Island, NE
126th Chemical Battalion:^[8] Omaha, NE
- 754th Chemical Company (Recon/Decon) : Omaha, NE
128th Engineer Battalion:^[8] Hastings, NE
- 755th Engineer Company (Fire Fighting) : Columbus, NE
  - 181st Engineer Team (Fire Fighting) : Norfolk, NE
  - 281st Engineer Team (Fire Fighting) : Hastings, NE
  - 317th Engineer Team (Fire Fighting) : Norfolk, NE
  - 617th Engineer Team (Fire Fighting) : Hastings, NE
- 623d Engineer Company (Vertical) : Wahoo, NE
  - Detachment 1 : York, NE

209th Regiment (Regional Training Institute)^[10] (HQ at Camp Ashland) - COL Shane Martin^[8]

1st Battalion (Noncommissioned Officer Academy)^[8]
2nd Battalion (Warrant Officer Candidate School)^[8]
3rd Battalion (88M Military Occupational Specialty School)^[8]

Historic units

67th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade - As the 67th Infantry Brigade, the brigade was initially formed in August 1917 in the Iowa and Nebraska Army National Guards, and was part of the 34th Division mobilized for World War I.
134th Infantry Regiment
167th Cavalry Regiment - The regiment was constituted on February 12, 1964 as a CARS parent regiment, consisting of Troop E-167 CAV, an element of the 67th Infantry Brigade. Reorganised 1 October 1985 to comprise 1st Squadron, an element of the 35th Infantry Division. Transferred from CARS to USARS headquarters in Lincoln on 1 June 1989.^[11] The 1-167th Cavalry was re-organized into the 1st Squadron, 134th Cavalry (R&S) in 2008.
168th Field Artillery Regiment (formerly 3rd Battalion, 134th Infantry)
195th Armored Regiment - The Regiment was constituted 20 June 1946 as the 128th Engineer Combat Battalion and allocated to the Nebraska ARNG as a component of the 34th Infantry Division.^[12] Organized and federally recognized on 20 November 1947 with headquarters at Omaha, elements organized from new and existing companies. Reorganized and redesignated 1 February 1953 as the 128th Engineer Battalion. Location of headquarters changed 1 May 1959 to Kearny. Relieved 1 April 1963 from assigned to the 34th Infantry Division. Converted, reorganized, and redesignated 1 May 1968 as the 195th Armor, a parent regiment under CARS, consisting of the 1st Battalion. 1 November 1978 assigned to the 67th Infantry Brigade. Reallocated to the 35th Infantry Division on 1 October 1985. 1 June 1989 reallocated from CARS to United States Army Regimental System. Globalsecurity.org reports that "[t]he 195th Armor Battalion (sic) of the Nebraska National Guard, a subordinate unit of the 67th Infantry Brigade, deactivated on Sunday September 2, 2001. Its elements were redesignated as the 734th Transportation Battalion (Motor Support)."^[13]
1st Brigade - Constituted in August of 1887 to control all units within the National guard. upon its founding the Brigade commanded the 1st and 2nd Infantry Regiments along with Battery A, Field Artillery and Troop A, Cavalry.^[14] In the winter of 1890–91, durning the Ghost Dance War, elements of the Brigade along with its headquarters were moved to the north end of the state in order to contain the native threat. Durning the War with Spain all elements, bar Battery A, was mobilized for the war along with the staff of the Brigade effectively making it non-existent.^[15] Upon the mobilization of the Nebraska National Guard for World War I the Brigade, along with the rest of the guard, was moved to Camp Cody, New Mexico where Brigade Headquarters was brought to federal service ,becoming the 59th Depot Brigade being dispanded after the war.^[16]

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References

↑ "Reserve Forces Military by State". Governing. 30 September 2017. Retrieved 11 June 2018.
↑ "About Us". Nebraska National Guard. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
1 2 3 4 Walsh, Anne. "The Origins of the Nebraska National Guard". Omaha Magazine.
↑ Hartman, Douglas R. (1994). Nebraska's Militia: The History of the Army and Air National Guard, 1854-1991. Virginia Beach: The Donning Company. p. 237-256.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Annual Report 2018" (PDF). Nebraska National Guard. November 10, 2019. p. 31.
↑ "National Airborne Day 2018". 16 August 2018.
↑ https://www.army.mil/article/229621/nebraska_stands_up_hooks_up_airborne_infantry_battalion Nebraska stands up, hooks up airborne infantry battalion
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Annual Report 2018" (PDF). Nebraska National Guard. November 10, 2019. p. 33.
1 2 3 4 Lacy, Andrew (19 December 2019). "National Guard commander says closing Broken Bow armory 'Nothing more than rumor'". Kbear Country. Retrieved 24 December 2020.
↑ "Nebraska training institute commandant transitions following historic command". 26 April 2022.
↑ United States Army (Center for Military History) via Pope, Jeffrey Lynn; Kondratiuk, Leonid E., eds. (1995). Armor-Cavalry Regiments: Army National Guard Lineage. DIANA Publishing. p. 51. ISBN 9780788182068 . Retrieved 27 December 2013.
↑ United States Army via Pope, Jeffrey Lynn; Kondratiuk, Leonid E., eds. (1995). Armor-Cavalry Regiments: Army National Guard Lineage. DIANA Publishing. p. 56. ISBN 9780788182068 . Retrieved 17 September 2012.
↑ Globalsecurity.org,67th Area Support Group, accessed December 2013.
↑ "Report. 1887/88". HathiTrust. Retrieved 2023-07-30.
↑ "Report. 1897/98". HathiTrust. Retrieved 2023-07-30.
↑ "Nebraska Public Documents". nebpubdocs.unl.edu. Retrieved 2023-07-30.

External links

Camp Cody - Nebraska National Guard WW1

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Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
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[1] "Reserve Forces Military by State". Governing. 30 September 2017. Retrieved 11 June 2018.

[2] "About Us". Nebraska National Guard. Retrieved 21 December 2022.

[omahamagazine.com-3] 1 2 3 4 Walsh, Anne. "The Origins of the Nebraska National Guard". Omaha Magazine.

[4] Hartman, Douglas R. (1994). Nebraska's Militia: The History of the Army and Air National Guard, 1854-1991. Virginia Beach: The Donning Company. p. 237-256.

[AR31-5] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Annual Report 2018" (PDF). Nebraska National Guard. November 10, 2019. p. 31.

[6] "National Airborne Day 2018". 16 August 2018.

[7] ttps://www.army.mil/article/229621/nebraska_stands_up_hooks_up_airborne_infantry_battalion Nebraska stands up, hooks up airborne infantry battalion

[AR33-8] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Annual Report 2018" (PDF). Nebraska National Guard. November 10, 2019. p. 33.

[:0-9] 1 2 3 4 Lacy, Andrew (19 December 2019). "National Guard commander says closing Broken Bow armory 'Nothing more than rumor'". Kbear Country. Retrieved 24 December 2020.

[10] "Nebraska training institute commandant transitions following historic command". 26 April 2022.

[11] United States Army (Center for Military History) via Pope, Jeffrey Lynn; Kondratiuk, Leonid E., eds. (1995). Armor-Cavalry Regiments: Army National Guard Lineage. DIANA Publishing. p. 51. ISBN 9780788182068 . Retrieved 27 December 2013.

[12] United States Army via Pope, Jeffrey Lynn; Kondratiuk, Leonid E., eds. (1995). Armor-Cavalry Regiments: Army National Guard Lineage. DIANA Publishing. p. 56. ISBN 9780788182068 . Retrieved 17 September 2012.

[13] Globalsecurity.org,67th Area Support Group, accessed December 2013.

[14] "Report. 1887/88". HathiTrust. Retrieved 2023-07-30.

[15] "Report. 1897/98". HathiTrust. Retrieved 2023-07-30.

[16] "Nebraska Public Documents". nebpubdocs.unl.edu. Retrieved 2023-07-30.

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v t e National Guard: Army National Guard and Air National Guard
States	Alabama (Army/Air) Alaska (Army/Air) Arizona (Army/Air) Arkansas (Army/Air) California (Army/Air) Colorado (Army/Air) Connecticut (Army/Air) Delaware (Army/Air) Florida (Army/Air) Georgia (Army/Air) Hawaii (Army/Air) Idaho (Army/Air) Illinois (Army/Air) Indiana (Army/Air) Iowa (Army/Air) Kansas (Army/Air) Kentucky (Army/Air) Louisiana (Army/Air) Maine (Army/Air) Maryland (Army/Air) Massachusetts (Army/Air) Michigan (Army/Air) Minnesota (Army/Air) Mississippi (Army/Air) Missouri (Army/Air) Montana (Army/Air) Nebraska (Army/Air) Nevada (Army/Air) New Hampshire (Army/Air) New Jersey (Army/Air) New Mexico (Army/Air) New York (Army/Air) North Carolina (Army/Air) North Dakota (Army/Air) Ohio (Army/Air) Oklahoma (Army/Air) Oregon (Army/Air) Pennsylvania (Army/Air) Rhode Island (Army/Air) South Carolina (Army/Air) South Dakota (Army/Air) Tennessee (Army/Air) Texas (Army/Air) Utah (Army/Air) Vermont (Army/Air) Virginia (Army/Air) Washington (Army/Air) West Virginia (Army/Air) Wisconsin (Army/Air) Wyoming (Army/Air)	Seal of the Army National Guard Seal of the Air National Guard
Federal district and territories	District of Columbia (Army/Air) Guam (Army/Air) Puerto Rico (Army/Air) U.S. Virgin Islands (Army/Air) Northern Mariana Islands (proposed) American Samoa (none) Philippines (inactivated)