Militärabzeichen??

Kennt das jemand?

hallo

muss etwas von der us- army sein

Ja das denke ich auch...in der Nähe war viel Armymunition zu finden..googeln brachte aber nix!

Steht da "ever climbing"?

Könnte auch von dem Spruch "Everest – ever climbing, never rest" kommen.
Aber ob dir das hilft?

Gruß
Oetti1

Ja das steht da...und drei Kreuze???

Das ist das unit crest des 315th Sig. Const. Bn.

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Toll! Danke!

Dann hab ich ja sogar mal was altes gefunden! 

Falls noch jemand was zu der Einheit beitragen kann ?

Gruss Robert

Das 315te Signal Battalion wurde am 20. Oktober 1953 gegründet um mehrere kleinere Einheiten zu einem Battalion zu verschmelzen und hatte die Wartung und den Betrieb des größten Richtfunk- und radio relay systems der Army zur Aufgabe.
Vor der Gründung wurden die Richtfunkeinrichtungen von zwei Kompanien, einem seperaten Platoon und einer Abteilung betrieben. Diese unterstanden der 4ten Signal Heeresgruppe.
Die Einheit zog im Oktober von Worms nach Karlsruhe.

Was möchtest Du denn genau wissen?

Well done, I'd love to find a military badge.

Naja von wann das Abzeichen ist..dachte es wäre von 45 +/-

Gefunden hab ich es im Wald von Elsenfeld bei Aschaffenburg - also eine Ecke weg von Worms. Dann hatten die anscheinend eine Übung bei uns - es liegt auch sehr viel Übungsmun und vereinzelt  amerikanische Hülsen von 1944 rum.

Vielen Dank! 

So ich habe da noch etwas gefunden, was in diese Zeit geht. Ich weis nicht, ob es tatsächlich die gleichen Einheiten sind. Es ist echt etwas verwirrend.

THE HISTORY OF THE 315th SIGNAL CONSTRUCTION:

The first Signal Construction Battalion was activated on 23 May 1941, a Camp Bowie, Texas, and designated the 27th Signal Construction Battalion on 5 December of the same year. On 23 July 1942 the Battalion, having completed training, was moved to Mansfield, Louisiana for participation in maneuvers. For the duration of the maneuvers it was attached to Third Army. The Battalion returned to Camp Bowie on 2 December 1942 and soon began preparations for an overseas movement. The unit departed Camp Bowie on 17 February 1943 found for Fort Dix New Jersey. Shortly thereafter the unit moved to the New York Port of Embarkation and steamed Eastward aboard the S.S. Montery on 5 March 1943. The Battalion was landed at Casablanca North Africa on 18 March 1943. The unit was assigned to the Atlantic Base Section until 13 April 1943 when it moved to Constantine Algeria and was assigned to the Eastern Base Section. During the period of it?s assignment to the Atlantic Base Station the Battalion was assigned to II Corps, first commanded by Major General George S. Patton Jr. and later by Major General Omar N. Bradley. The Battalion did not participate in the Sicilian Campaign and did not enter the invasion of Italy until 28 May 1944 and for the year following the Battalion was engaged in routine work involving the reconstruction of damaged communication facilities and the construction of new facilities for military purposes. During this period the Battalion was also reorganized under T/O&E 11-65, dated 25 April 1944, and became the 27th Signal Heavy Construction Battalion. Companies A and B were reorganized under T/O&E 11-67 dated 13 January 1944 and the reorganization became effective on 15 June 1944. The Battalion was regrouped at Bizenrte Tunnsa during the spring of 1944 and on 26 May departed that port for Frattamaggiorne Italy., arriving on 28 May 1944. From then until 2 September 1944 the Battalion participated in the Rome-Arno Campaign and was awarded appropriate battle honors. During this period the Battalion was assigned to the Fifth Army under Command of General Mark W.? Clark. The seventh Army under command of Major General Alexander M. Patch began landing in Southern France on August 15 1944. This Battalion left the North Africa Theater of Operations 2 September 1944 and was assigned to the European Theater of Operations when it joined the Seventh Army in Southern France on 9 September 19944.The Battalion followed the Seventh Army in its rapid advance from the Southern Coast to Epinal where it linked up with the Third Army at a point about 50 miles from the German frontier. The Battalion was awarded appropriate battle honors for its participation in the Campaign of Southern France. The Battalion remained assigned to the Seventh Army throughout the winter and supported it in its sparing offensive across the Rine and Danube rivers and into the Brenner Pass where it linked up with the Fifth Army advancing from Italy early in May 1945. The Battalion crossed the German border on 9 April 1954 and was awarded appropriate battle honors for its participation in the Rineland Campaign. In the subsequent advance across Germany the Battalion remained with the Seventh Army and consequently was awarded the appropriate battle honors for its participation in the Central Europe Campaign. After the end of the war the Battalion was engaged in routine work involving reconstruction of damaged communication facilities and construction of new facilities for military purposes. During this period an appreciable number of its personnel were returned to the United States and on 15 December 1945 the remaining personnel were transferred to other units and the Battalion deactivated in Germany. On 28 March 1947 the Battalion was designated as the 315th Signal Heavy Construction Battalion, Allotted to the Organized Reserves and assigned to the Third Army in Atlanta Georgia. The Battalion was activated as Class ?C? Unit on 12 April 1947 under the Command of Lt. Col John S. Montgomery and was entitled to the history, battle honors and the colors belonging to the 27th Signal Heavy Construction Battalion Headquarters and A Companies were stationed in Atlanta and B Company was stationed in Augusta Georgia. Lt. Col. Montgomery was replaced by Major Drefuss O. Rouse on 11 May 1947 and latter received the Battalion colors from the Regular Army on 11 November 1947 in an Armistice Day Ceremony. Major Rouse was replaced by Lt. Col. James F. Calleham on 14 March 1948 and the unit was authorized Class B status and a strength of 17 Officers, 5 Warrant Officers and 51 Enlisted Men. Thirteen Officers of the Battalion and the 986th Signal Message Company attended summer training at Fort Bragg from 7 August 1949 to 22 August 1948. The Battalion was reorganized as a Signal Construction Battalion in February 1950 under T/O NS E 11-25. B Company remained in Augusta with Headquarters, A, C and Companies (did he mean to include D company?) being assigned to Atlanta. In the summer of 1950 a total of 10 Officers and 16 men from the Battalion and the 986th trained for two weeks at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Shortly after returning to Atlanta the 986th was deactivated and most of its personnel transferred to the Battalion. At about the same time B Company was moved from Augusta to Atlanta, without personnel and this resulted in the cadre being under strength when the Battalion was given a 30 day alert to report for active duty on 23 January 1951. The unit moved from Atlanta to Fort Jackson, South Carolina on 28 January 1951 and in a few weeks was built up to authorized strength, under a reduction table, with trainees averaging about 5 days in the Army. At this time the Battalion was assigned to Third Army, commanded by Lt General John R. Hodge, attached to V Corps commanded by Lt. General John W. Leonard for training and to Fort Jackson commanded by Major General Harry J. Collins for administration and logistical support. Latter the attachment was changed and the unit fully attached to Fort Jackson. The Battalion will long be remembered at Fort Jackson because as concurrent training, it rehabilitated the Post communication lines, extended communication facilities, floodlighted athletic fields and lakes, and even constructed a golf driving range in addition to other projects too numerous to mention. At Fort Jackson the Battalion also instituted the use of reverse film projection, an arrangement that enables the projection of training films in daylight. Its various athletic teams also won recognition. The softball team won the Red League Championship and was runner-up for post championship when orders for overseas movement were received at the end of its 21st week of a proposed 36 weeks of training. The loss of the post championship can honestly be contributed to the fact that the special leave policy, established as a result of unexpected overseas orders left the team badly depleted. During the stay at Fort Jackson the 369th Ord. M.M. Co. (USAR), the 90th{?} and 923th N.G. Med Amb Co?s were attached to the Battalion for Administration and Training. Although this was extra work for some of the already overloaded sections it was partly compensated for by the excellent cooperation received from these units in the provision of instructions in their particular specialties, as well as the assumption of dispensary responsibility by the medical ambulance companies and the weapons inspections that were performed by the Ordance Unit. Orders for overseas movement were received early in August at a time when the Battalion had completed basic and individual training and was in the 7th week of unit training. Individual and unit training were handicapped by lack of special purpose vehicles but never the less this reduced the packing and crating problems. By the middle of September the Battalion had crated a total of __________boxes having a cubic footage of __________and a total weight of __________pounds. Company D was relived of all personnel and was scheduled to move with full equipment and the other letter company?s, augmented by personnel from Company D, were scheduled to ship with full equipment. Only Hq. And Hq. Company was still operating under a reduction table. It does not appear that this was the end of the report, but it all that I can find in the papers that I have.


Alle anderen Dokumentationen sind von 1953 und danach.

Na ich werd da noch mal suchen..vl. kann ich das Jahr dann noch etwas eingrenzen! Vielen Dank für Deiner Mühe!