National Guard and State Guard Headquarters Patches from WW II to Today, All 50 States & Districts

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  • čas přidán 23. 03. 2024
  • All this information is available in The U. S. Military Patch Guide, ON SALE at moapress.com/. This video covers all of the United States National Guard Headquarters shoulder sleeve Insignia (Patches) as well as many of the State Guards going back to World War II. All of the states and districts are listed in the alphabetical order beginning with Alabama and ending with Wisconsin.Medals of America: To purchase replacement medals, ribbons, shadow boxes and more, visit www.medalsofamerica.com/.
    MOA Press: All this information is available in our books at moapress.com/

Komentáře • 37

  • @RichardNear-bn5dp
    @RichardNear-bn5dp Před 2 měsíci +2

    For NY you missed the 42nd infantry division patch....the rainbow patch. It was the one i worn while in the NY Army National Guard

    • @RottenCore69
      @RottenCore69 Před 2 měsíci

      I think he was primarily doing just the Headquarters elements of each States respective Army National Guard because a lot of Division and Brigade patches were missing from each State. So the patches that would be worn by forces that fall under a JFHQ or similar and any Soldiers not directly assigned to a patched unit.

  • @iamsteverogersakacapamerica041

    I have an old Indiana state defense force patch that was on an a2 jacket that belonged to an Air Force veteran. That surprisingly isn’t shown in the video.

  • @ronaldjohnson1474
    @ronaldjohnson1474 Před 2 měsíci +2

    I've seen a few of the NG state patches being worn. Wanted to note that the state militias are NOT part of the Army, Reserve or NG. They belong to the 2nd amendment.

  • @johnnysegovia6303
    @johnnysegovia6303 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Finally I’ve been waiting for this video!

  • @thurin84
    @thurin84 Před 5 dny

    the modern ohio state guard/militia patch is a red white, and blue shiled, divided diagonally, with an O H I O monogram on the white band.
    great video!

  • @richardsnow7299
    @richardsnow7299 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Very interesting Colonel thanks

  • @johnnysegovia6303
    @johnnysegovia6303 Před 2 měsíci

    My plan is to make an art piece gathering all the national guard state patches and possibly all the unit patches together!

  • @m39fan
    @m39fan Před 2 měsíci

    The Ohio Naval Reserve is still in existence as is the Ohio Military Reserve (think Army contingent). These two, along with the Cyber Defense Force, make up the Ohio State Defense Forces. OHMR can trace its history back to 1803 and the Ohio Naval Reserve was definitely active during the War of 1812 on the Great Lakes.

  • @Gregknows-uj8gg
    @Gregknows-uj8gg Před 2 měsíci +2

    The National Guard is a Reserve unit of the Federal Army troops. They are paid by the Department of Army. And supplied by the Army. That is all that I have experience with. I would think that the Air Force also has Reserve units that are designated State National Guard. I am thinking the National Guard is also considered the State Militia.

    • @johnnysegovia6303
      @johnnysegovia6303 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Yeah, the Air Force has one, it’s called the Air National Guard. The Space Force even has one? The Space National Guard?

    • @m39fan
      @m39fan Před 2 měsíci +3

      The State Militia is separate from the National Guard and often precede the formation of the modern National Guard as in Ohio.

    • @RottenCore69
      @RottenCore69 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@johnnysegovia6303The Space Force National Guard does not exist, it is still being debated in Congress and multiple States who have space assets in their respective Army and Air National Guard elements are advocating for a Space National Guard so they can retain those assets. The United States Space Force currently is only Active Duty and does not have a Reserve.

    • @RottenCore69
      @RottenCore69 Před 2 měsíci +1

      The United States National Guard which includes the respective Army National Guard and Air National Guard of each State, Washington D.C., and three Territories is part of the Reserve Component which includes the National Guard and the Reserves. Unlike the traditional Reserves the National Guard has combat units and is the primary combat reserve of the Active Component of the Armed Forces for the United States Army and the United States Air Force.
      The National Guard, depending on the orders they are on are traditionally paid by federal funds and wear the same uniform as their Active Duty counterparts as well as conduct the same Basic Training and MOS Training requirements and standards.
      The National Guard while it has roots in the Militia is no longer considered part of the Militia or State Defense Force as unlike a State Militia, State Guard, or State Defense Force, etc the National Guard of their respective 50 States, Washington D.C., and the three Territories can be federalized or called to Active Duty via Title 10 Orders.
      Though the National Guard is typically in a reserve status or on Title 32 Orders or similar orders, they have been deploying overseas, conducting federal missions, and supporting the Active Component since World War I to include the recent Global War on Terrorism with Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria, and many other nations where every single National Guard Brigade Combat Team deployed for war not to mention the National Guard State Partnership Program which was started at the end of the Cold War where each National Guard from each State was assigned a foreign nation to partner and train with to broaden U.S. diplomacy and allied military cooperation.
      At home the National Guard continues to train and go on orders for State issues and missions such as natural disasters like wild fires, hurricanes, and earthquakes and also on the U.S.-Mexico Border conducting law enforcement or determent operations.

    • @chrisgregg2596
      @chrisgregg2596 Před měsícem

      To put it Lightly the National Guard and the state guards Are both under the orders of the governor in peacetime, however, only the National Guard is the one that the President can federalize.

  • @ninkd0311
    @ninkd0311 Před 2 měsíci +3

    Go guard

  • @erikkunkle9574
    @erikkunkle9574 Před 2 měsíci

    Gorget. The Crescent on the SC Patch and Flag is a Gorget.

    • @veteransmedalsworkshop-moa4376
      @veteransmedalsworkshop-moa4376  Před 2 měsíci

      well , now we two South Carolina boys arguing over the crescent or Gorget..I am not sure which of us is correct..heh, heh

    • @erikkunkle9574
      @erikkunkle9574 Před 2 měsíci

      @@veteransmedalsworkshop-moa4376 fun, ain't it? 😆

  • @rustyshackleford1235
    @rustyshackleford1235 Před 2 měsíci

    You left out 2 Arkansas patches. The 39th BCT and the 142nd Field Artillery.

  • @daneldwinbrooks8444
    @daneldwinbrooks8444 Před 2 měsíci

    Sir have you any information on who I can contact to get a original copy certificate of my (GAFPB)from 1979 I lost mine

  • @edwardfry2594
    @edwardfry2594 Před 2 měsíci

    Why was the RED AROW (32d Div) omitted f4om Wisconsin? Still worn bt 32d Brigate of Wisconsin National Guard

  • @Danogil
    @Danogil Před 2 měsíci

    Oklahoma Statutes Citationized
    Title 44. Militia
    Chapter 1 - The Oklahoma Military Code
    Article Article III - Organization and Personnel
    Section 41 - Composition of Militia - Classes
    Cite as: O.S. §, __ __
    The Militia of the State of Oklahoma shall consist of all able-bodied citizens of the United States and all other able-bodied persons who shall be or shall have declared their intentions to become citizens of the United States, who shall be more than seventeen (17) years of age and not more than seventy (70) years of age, and said militia shall be divided into three (3) classes: The National Guard, the Oklahoma State Guard, and the Unorganized Militia.
    Historical Data
    Laws 1951, HB 502, p. 115, art. 3, § 1, emerg. eff. May 16, 1951; Amended by Laws 1957, HB 607, p. 422, § 1, emerg. eff. May 24, 1957; Amended by Laws 1968, SB 705, c. 299, § 1, emerg. eff. May 3, 1968; Amended by Laws 1981, HB 1211, c. 136, § 1; Amended by Laws 1985, HB 1360, c. 96, § 1, eff. November 1, 1985.