Links to Clipart and Graphics. www.hqda.army.mil/ A concise index of common crystal lattice structures. A graphical representation as well as useful information about the lattices can be obtained by clicking on the desired structure. cst-www.nrl.navy.mil/ Military symbols used for Light Infantry units at the Battalion level and below. Symbols: Infantry Battalion, Infantry Company, Infantry Platoon, Infantry Squad, Battalion Headquarters, Communications Platoon, Scout Platoon, Mortar Platoon, Anti-Armor Platoon, Support Platoon, Medical Platoon. delahunty.com/ Commercial site, but you can see the symbols for free. www.jostens.com/ Double click on jpg or gif to see the file full size. sill-www.army.mil/ The NATO phonetic alphabet is a common name for the international radiotelephony spelling alphabet which assigns code words to the letters of the English alphabet so that critical combinations of letters (and numbers) can be pronounced and understood by those who transmit and receive voice messages by radio or telephone regardless of their native language, especially when the safety of navigation or persons is essential. en.wikipedia.org/ A system of standardised tactical markings on vehicles... basically the same as those used by NATO on tactical maps for land operations. ourworld.compuserve.com/ From 1924 to 1962 the U.S Army Quartermaster Corps was responsible for the research, design and development of distinctive unit insignia, shoulder sleeve insignia (patches), flags, medals, seals, coats of arms and other heraldic items for the Army. www.qmfound.com/ Soldiers wear a wide assortment of insignia, ribbons, medals,badges, tabs and patches. To the uninitiated, the variety can be bewildering. Yet, each device represents a Soldier’s accomplishment—or that of his or her unit— and is a great source of pride and accomplishment. This page identifies these devices, as well as the flags, streamers, guidons, and three versions of the U.S. Army’s song, “The Army Goes Rolling Along.” www.army.mil/
|