DOCSLIB.ORG

The Army Combat Uniform

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THE UNITED STATES ARMY UNIFORM January 2008 MALE OFFICERS ALL SOLDIERS ALL FEMALES FEMALE ALL MALES ALL SOLDIERS Place the U.S. insignia When combat and Center the regimental OFFICERS Center regimental Center leaders 5/8 inch above the notch special skill badges crest 1/2 inch above Center U.S. insignia crest 1/8 inch above identification insignia on both collars, with the are worn, center the nameplate or 1/4 on both collars the top of the pocket (1 5/8-inch green cloth centerline of the insignia them 1/4 inch above inch above unit awards approximately 5/8 flap. Wear the crest loops) on the shoulder bisecting the notch and the ribbons. When and foreign badges, if inch up from the 1/4 inch above unit loops, underneath the parallel to the inside edge more than one worn. collar and lapel awards and foreign distinctive unit insignia. of the lapel. badge is worn above seam with the badges, if worn. the ribbons, badges center line of the will be stacked 1/2 ALL FEMALES insignia parallel to ALL SOLDIERS ALL OFFICERS inch apart and may Center the nameplate the inside edge of ALL SOLDIERS Center shoulder-sleeve Center rank insignia on the be aligned to the left horizontally on the the lapel. Center unit awards insignia on the left shoulder loops 5/8 inch to present a better right side between 1 1/8 inch above the sleeve 1/2 inch below from the outside shoulder appearance. and 2 inches above top of the pocket flap the top of the shoulder seam. the top button. Adjust ALL FEMALES (males), and center seam. When a special placement of the Center ribbons on unit awards with the skill or marksmanship ALL MALES nameplate to conform the left side with the bottom edge 1/2 inch tab is worn, the tab ALL OFFICERS Center ribbons to individual figure bottom row parallel above the top of the is 1/2 inch below the Center branch insignia on 1/8 inch above the differences. to the bottom edge nameplate shoulder seam and both lapels 1 1/4 inches top of the pocket of the nameplate. (females). the insignia is 1/4 inch below the U.S. insignia, flap. Third and Third and below the tab. Tabs with the centerline of the subsequent rows FEMALE OFFICERS subsequent rows that are an integral part insignia bisecting the U.S. may be aligned to A 1/2-inch wide band may be aligned to ALL MALES of an insignia, such as insignia and parallel to the the left to present a of black mohair, the left to present a Center the nameplate airborne or mountain, inside edge of the lapel. better appearance. polyester or mercerized better appearance. on the flap of the right are worn directly above cotton braid will be pocket, between the the insignia with no sewn on each sleeve, top of the button and space between. MALE OFFICERS with the lower edge the top of the pocket. A 3/4-inch wide band of parallel to and 3 inches black mohair, polyester or above the bottom edge ALL SOLDIERS mercerized cotton braid of each sleeve. The sleeve will be 1 inch will be sewn on each below the bottom of the sleeve, with the lower edge wrist bone. parallel to and 3 inches ALL FEMALES above the bottom edge of The skirt length will each sleeve. not be more than 1 ALL ENLISTED inch above or 2 inches Place the bottom of below the crease in the the branch insignia ALL OFFICERS back of the knee. disk (approximately Each trouser leg has one 1 inch for males and black mohair, polyester or 5/8” for females) above mercerized cotton braid ALL FEMALES the notch, centered on running the length of the Black service pumps the left collar with the leg (males 1 1/2 inch, may be worn. The centerline of the insignia females 1 inch). pumps will be plain, parallel to the inside with closed toe and edge of the lapel. Place heel. The heel will be the U.S. insignia disk ALL SOLDIERS between 1/2 and 3 on the right collar in the Black oxford shoes are inches high. same position. authorized for wear. The moisture wicking tan Skill badges will be worn in order t-shirt or cotton t-shirt is worn ALL SOLDIERS ALL ENLISTED of precedence 1/8 inch above and underneath the coat and is centered on the U.S. Army tape. The shoulder-sleeve Center distinctive unit tucked inside the trousers at all Two badges require a 1/4 inch insignia for former insignia on the shoulder times. space between them. Up to five wartime service is worn loops, an equal distance badges may be worn with the first on the right sleeve from the outside shoulder Army chaplaincy religious four in two rows of two and the according to the same seam and the outside fifth on top. specifications as the edge of the button, with denomination pin on insignia shoulder-sleeve insignia the base of the unit is the only branch insignia worn on the left side. crest pointed toward the authorized on the ACU. It Skill tabs will be placed centered outside shoulder seam. is worn 1/8 inch above and on the shoulder pocket flap on centered on the nametape. the left shoulder of the ACU ALL ENLISTED coat in order of precedence ALL SOLDIERS Center rank insignia The U.S. flag insignia is worn on with a maximum of three worn between the shoulder Center marksmanship the right shoulder pocket flap of at one time. There are only four seam and the elbow on badges on the pocket flap the ACU coat. authorized skill tabs (President’s both sleeves. 1/8 inch (males) below the Hundred, Special Forces, Ranger, seam and 1/4 inch below and Sapper). the ribbons (females). The former wartime service ALL SOLDIERS If more than one badge shoulder sleeve insignia is When worn, center is worn, space them 1 centered on the hook and loop- Tabs that are part of unit identification badges inch apart. When special faced pad on the right sleeve of organizational patches such as between the bottom of skill badges are worn the ACU coat. the airborne or mountain tabs, the pocket flap and the place them to the right of are worn with the shoulder sleeve bottom of the pocket marksmanship badges. insignia below the shoulder (males), or parallel to Name and U.S. Army tapes pocket flap. the waistline of the coat are 5 inches long and are worn (females). ALL ENLISTED immediately above and parallel with the top of the slanted chest Shoulder sleeve insignia is Center service stripes centered on the hook and loop- on the outside of the left pocket flaps. The background ALL SOLDIERS can be either olive green or the faced pad on the left sleeve of the sleeve 4 inches from the ACU coat. If authorized for wear, bottom. Place the service universal camouflage pattern. the lower edge of the stripe at a 45-degree overseas service bar angle with the lower end A maximum of two pin-on The coat is normally worn outside is 1/4 inch above the toward the inside seam of identification badges may be the trousers, and the trousers are right-sleeve braid the sleeve. worn centered on the ACU coat worn with a belt. The coat will not (officers)and 4 inches pockets. extend below the top of the cargo above and parallel pocket on the trousers and will not to the bottom of the ALL SOLDIERS be higher than the bottom of the sleeve (enlisted). Each The front crease of the The embroidered rank insignia side pocket on the trousers. additional bar is 1/16 slacks or trousers will is 2 inches high and 1 3/4 inches inch above and parallel reach the top of the instep wide, and worn centered on the to the preceding bar. and be cut on a diagonal front hook and loop-face pad of Sleeves will be worn down at all line to reach a point the ACU coat for all ranks. The times, and not rolled or cuffed. approximately midway background of the rank insignia between the top of the can be either olive green or the The knee pouch for internal knee- heel and the top of the universal camouflage pattern. pad inserts and the bellowed calf standard shoe in the back. The rank insignia background storage pocket on the left and The slacks or trousers will match the background of right legs will be worn closed at all may have a slight break in the name and U.S. Army tapes. times. the front. Army combat boots are made The trousers will be tucked into of tan rough side out cattlehide the top of the boots or bloused leather with a plain toe and tan using the draw string at the rubber outsoles. The boots are bottom of the trousers or by using laced diagonally with tan laces, commercial blousing devices. with the excess lace tucked into They should not extend below the top of the boot under the the third eyelet from the top of the The Army uniform is authorized for year-round wear. This poster is a guide bloused trousers, or wrapped boot. and does not include every accessory available for wear on the uniform. For around the top of the boot. Metal cleats and side tabs, a more detailed discussion of proper wear of the uniform and accessories, and sewn-in or laced-in zipper consult Army Regulation 670-1 or visit the Uniform Policy Web site at inserts are not authorized.
Recommended publications
  • Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

    Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

    Army Regulation 670–1 Uniforms and Insignia Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC 1 September 1992 Unclassified SUMMARY of CHANGE AR 670–1 Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia This revision-- o Deletes the utility and durable press uniforms. o Adds new criteria for exceptions based on religious practices (para 1-7). o Adds grooming and hygiene statement (para 1-8d). o Adds wear policy for utility uniforms on deployment (para 1-10b). o Clarifies policy for blousing trousers (paras 3-5, 4-5, 5-5, 6-5). o Deletes old chapter 6. o Prescribes wear policy for the extended cold weather clothing system parka as an optional item (para 6-7). o Changes the physical fitness uniform to a clothing bag item (chap 13). o Revises wear policy and establishes possession dates for the Physical Fitness Uniform (chap 13 and App D). o Authorizes wear of black four-in-hand time with enlisted dress uniform (para 14-2c). o Authorizes wear of awards on AG 415 shirt (paras 14-10, 15-11, and 17-11). o Deletes AG 344 pantsuit and AG 344 skirt (chap 15). o Authorizes wear of blue slacks by selected females (para 20-7). o Adds chevrons and service stripes on the Army mess uniforms (paras 21-5d, 22- 5b, 23-5e, and 24-5e). o Adds soldiers authorized to wear organizational beret (para 26-3). o Clarifies possession policy on combat boots (para 26-4). o Authorizes wear of cold weather cap with black windbreaker (para 26-7).
  • July and August

    July and August

    VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA Office of the National Chaplain Taps July/August 2013 RODGER LEE BERRY - Died Saturday, June 1, 2013, at Abington Hospice at Warminster, Pennsylvania after a long, courageous battle with lung cancer. He was 68 years of age. He had been a resident of the Warrington, Pennsylvania and Warminster areas since 2008 and previously had lived in Warsaw, Indiana, for 30 years. He was born January 1, 1945, in Paris, Illinois. He was a truck driver for various companies before retiring in 2009. He served in the United States Army for 14 years, serving in Korea, Vietnam and the United States. On November 21, 1968, he married Mary K. Laincz at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. They would have celebrated their 45th anniversary this year. He was a member of the American Legion, an At- Large Life Member of Vietnam Veterans of America - Pennsylvania, and the AMVETS. He is survived by his wife, Mary K. Berry; his children, Tracy Lynn Tobalt (Paul), Kimberly Ann Lame (Jim), and Rodger Lee Berry II (April); his 14 grandchildren; his 12 great-grandchildren; his brothers, Gary Berry (Nancee) of Ohio, Walter Berry (Joann) of Indiana, and Glenn Berry (Sherry) of Indiana; his sisters, Leona Good (Kevin) of Indiana, and Deanna Dillon (Steve) of Mississippi; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Leo Berry and Marian Lang Berry Shoemaker; and his stepfather, Russell Shoemaker. Funeral services were held at 8:00 PM Tuesday, June 4, at The Decker Funeral Home, 216 York Road, Warminster, where calling hours were from 7:00 PM until the start of the service.
  • Robert Earl Herman, 36955530

    Robert Earl Herman, 36955530

    Robert Earle Herman, American Soldier By Paul H. Herbert Bob’s decorations include, from left to right, top to bottom: the Bronze Star with “V” device to indicate the award is for valor; the Purple Heart for wounds received, with one Oak Leaf Cluster to indicate a second award; the Good Conduct Medal for honorable service as an enlisted soldier; the European-Middle Eastern-African Campaign Medal with one Battle Star for the Rhineland Campaign; and the World War II Victory Medal. The stripes indicate his rank, Private First Class, at the time of his death. The blue shoulder patch indicates his division, the 100th Infantry Division, and would be worn on the left shoulder. The wreath indicates award to his regiment of the Presidential Unit Citation after the war. The small shield is the crest of the 397th Infantry Regiment and was worn on the overseas cap. The blue badge with a silver wreath and silver musket is the Combat Infantry Badge, awarded for service in combat with an infantry unit. The single bronze bar is an overseas service bar indicating six months service. The ribbons symbolize his medals and would be worn above the left breast pocket of his uniform. All of Bob’s medals and awards were posthumous. Because he died in action, he qualified automatically for awards such as the Good Conduct Medal, Combat Infantry Badge and overseas bar that otherwise carried a time in service requirement. The Bronze Star and Purple Heart are engraved with his name on the reverse side. 2 Robert Earle Herman Born in Galena, Illinois, January 10, 1926 Company A, 397th Infantry Regiment, 100th Infantry Division United States Army Wounded in Action near Bertrichamps, France, November 12, 1944 Died of Wounds near Rambervillers, France, November 16, 1944 Buried in Galena, May 22, 1948 3 Introduction Shortly after our marriage in 1977, my wife Nancy and I moved to Germany where I was assigned to an Army unit in Bamberg, in northern Bavaria.
  • Department of the Army, Dod § 578.68

    Department of the Army, Dod § 578.68

    Department of the Army, DoD § 578.68 (2) Badges may be approved and (vii) The Guard, Tomb of the Un- awarded in the field only by the com- known Soldier Identification Badge (an manders authorized to award the re- item of organizational equipment); spective badge. (viii) Army ROTC Nurse Cadet Pro- (3) Award of badges to Active Army gram Identification Badge; personnel which cannot be resolved by (ix) Drill Sergeant Identification local commanders will be forwarded Badge; through command channels to HQ, (x) U.S. Army Recruiter Identifica- USA HRC, (see address § 578.3(c)). tion Badge; (c) Posthumous awards. When an indi- vidual who has qualified for a badge (xi) Career Counselor Badge; dies before the award is made, the (xii) Army National Guard Recruit- badge may be presented to the next of ing and Retention Identification kin. Badge; (d) Retroactive awards. Retroactive (xiii) U.S. Army Reserve Recruiter awards of the Combat Infantryman Identification Badge. Badge and the Combat Medical Badge (2) Items not issued or sold by the may be made to fully qualified individ- DA: uals. Such awards will not be made ex- (i) Identification badges, except as cept where evidence of injustice is pre- provided in paragraph (g)(1) of this sec- sented. Active duty soldiers will for- tion; ward their applications through com- (ii) Lapel buttons for badges; mand channels to HQ, AHRC, (see ad- (iii) Certificates for badges; dress § 578.3(c)). Reserve Component (iv) Foreign badges; soldiers should address their applica- (v) Miniature Combat Infantryman, tion to Commander, USA HRC–St. Louis, One Reserve Way, St.
  • Half Way Down the Trail to Hell

    Half Way Down the Trail to Hell

    Half Way Down The Trail To Hell A Wartime Remembrance in Three Parts By Stephen E. Kirkland i Prologue “The danger, being around veterans, the memories are so selective and so heroic that you’ve got to be careful talking to a guy like me.” George Herbert Walker Bush A while back I discovered the Library of Congress is conducting a program called The Veterans History Project. The mission of the project is the collection and preservation of veteran’s wartime recollections and documents before they are lost forever. Like many wartime veterans, I concentrated on getting on with my life. I needed a job that would allow me to marry, buy a house and raise a family. I didn’t feel anything I had experienced in Vietnam would contribute to these goals, and I felt that, for the most part, people who hadn’t served didn’t know or even care what I had seen or done. The country’s attitude was different than with the Gulf War veterans and I deflected the few inquires that were made, especially the ones that contained the words “Did ya’ kill anybody?” I was too busy dealing with the present to spend a lot of time staring into the past. Now, almost four decades after returning home, the time has come to look back and try to recreate a piece of personal history, albeit history filtered though my water colored memories. I’ve relied on a number of sources for this remembrance, not the least of which were letters that I wrote home.
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 7 April 18, 2007

    CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 7 April 18, 2007

    April 18, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 153, Pt. 7 9199 There being no objection, the Senate (1) congratulates the City of Chicago on se- Whereas General Schoomaker has dem- proceeded to consider the concurrent curing the bid to represent the United States onstrated strategic leadership and vision and resolution. in the international competition to host the has had a remarkably positive and lasting Mr. SALAZAR. Mr. President, I ask 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games; and impact on the Army by leveraging the mo- unanimous consent that the concur- (2) encourages the International Olympic mentum of the Global War on Terror to ac- Committee to select Chicago as the site of celerate the transformation of the Army; rent resolution be agreed to, the pre- the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Whereas General Schoomaker, through amble be agreed to, the motion to re- f modularization, rebalancing the total Army, consider be laid upon the table, and development of a force generation model, re- that any statements relating thereto COMMENDING GENERAL PETER J. stationing, and restructuring the Future be printed in the RECORD. SCHOOMAKER Combat Systems, kept the Army focused on The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Mr. SALAZAR. Mr. President, I ask developing capabilities to meet traditional, objection, it is so ordered. unanimous consent that the Armed irregular, catastrophic, and disruptive chal- The concurrent resolution (S. Con. lenges threatening the interests of the Services Committee be discharged from United States; Res. 28) was agreed to. further consideration of and the Senate The preamble was agreed to. Whereas General Schoomaker recognized The concurrent resolution, with its now proceed to consider S.
  • January and February

    January and February

    VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA Office of the National Chaplain FOUAD KHALIL AIDE -- Funeral service for Major Fouad Khalil Aide, United States Army (Retired), 78, will be Friday, November 13, 2009, at 7 p.m. at the K.L. Brown Funeral Home and Cremation Center Chapel with Larry Amerson, Ken Rollins, and Lt. Col. Don Hull officiating, with full military honors. The family will receive friends Friday evening from 6-7 p.m. at the funeral home. Major Aide died Friday, November 6, 2009, in Jacksonville Alabama. The cause of death was a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn Aide, of Jacksonville; two daughters, Barbara Sifuentes, of Carrollton, Texas, and Linda D'Anzi, of Brighton, England; two sons, Lewis Aide, of Columbia, Maryland, and Daniel Aide, of Springfield, Virginia, and six grandchildren. Pallbearers will be military. Honorary pallbearers will be Ken Rollins, Matt Pepe, Lt. Col. Don Hull, Jim Hibbitts, Jim Allen, Dan Aide, Lewis Aide, VVA Chapter 502, and The Fraternal Order of Police Lodge. Fouad was commissioned from the University of Texas ROTC Program in 1953. He served as a Military Police Officer for his 20 years in the Army. He served three tours of duty in Vietnam, with one year as an Infantry Officer. He was recalled to active duty for service in Desert Shield/Desert Storm. He was attached to the FBI on their Terrorism Task Force because of his expertise in the various Arabic dialects and cultures. He was fluent in Arabic, Spanish and Vietnamese and had a good working knowledge of Italian, Portuguese and French.
  • Reslegal V02 1..2

    Reslegal V02 1..2

    *LRB09419500HSS55334r* SR0596 LRB094 19500 HSS 55334 r 1 SENATE RESOLUTION 2 WHEREAS, The members of the Senate of the State of Illinois 3 learned with sadness of the death in combat in Afghanistan of 4 Sergeant First Class James Scott Ochsner of Waukegan on 5 November 15, 2005; and 6 WHEREAS, He was born at Great Lakes Naval Base in May of 7 1969; he attended Cook Magnet School, St. Anastasia Grammar 8 School, and St. Joseph High School in Kenosha, Wisconsin; and 9 WHEREAS, He entered the U.S. Army in July of 1987; his 10 first enlistment was as an artilleryman in Germany from 1987 to 11 1990; at the end of that enlistment, he reenlisted for the 12 infantry; he spent 1990 to 1999 with the famous 325th and 505th 13 Parachute Infantry Regiments of the 82nd Airborne Division; and 14 WHEREAS, With the exception of a tour to Korea in 1997 as 15 part of the United Nations Security Force, Sergeant Ochsner led 16 soldiers all over the world as part of America's Guard of 17 Honor, including combat duty in the Arabian Peninsula during 18 Desert Storm and peace keeping duty in the Sinai Desert as part 19 of the multi-national forces; and 20 WHEREAS, In 1999, Sergeant Ochsner left the 82nd Airborne 21 Division and volunteered for the Special Forces; he completed 22 his training in 2001 as a Special Forces Communications 23 Sergeant and was assigned to the 3rd Special Forces Group 24 (Airborne); he deployed four times to Afghanistan; his final 25 assignment was as the Operations and Intelligence Sergeant for 26 ODA344, where he was one of the best
  • COL Carl D. Kelly

    COL Carl D. Kelly

    United States Army COLONEL CARL D. KELLY JR. Chief of Staff 1st Special Forces Command (Airborne) Fort Bragg, North Carolina 28310 Colonel Carl D. Kelly graduated from the University of Central Missouri and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in 1992. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from the University of Central Missouri, a Masters in Military Operational Art and Science from the Air Command and Staff College, and a Master in National Security and Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army War College. Colonel Kelly’s assignments include service in the 10th Mountain Division at Fort Drum, New York in the 1/7th Field Artillery, 10th Mountain Division as a Fire Support Officer, Battery XO, and Battalion Support Platoon Leader participating in Operation UPHOLD DEMOCRACY in Haiti. From 1995 through 1996, he served in 2d BN, 75th Ranger Regiment as a Company Fire Support Officer. In 1997, he attended the Special Forces Qualification Course and was assigned to B Co., 2d BN, 3d SFG(A) as Detachment Commander on Operational Detachment Alpha (ODA) 351. In this position, he participated in numerous Joint Combined Exchange Training (JCET) to include a deployment in support of Operation JOINT FORGE in Bosnia as a Joint Commissioned Observer (JCO). In 2000, Colonel Kelly was given command of a specialty team (ODA 365) which conducted security surveys of US Government facilities OCONUS. Immediately after the events of 9/11, Colonel Kelly was then reassigned to B Co., 2d BN, 3d SFG(A) as an assault troop commander with the newly established CENTCOM Crisis Response Element (CRE) deploying to Qatar, Yemen, and Djibouti in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM and the Global War on Terror (GWOT).
  • US Army National Guard Divisions and Brigade Combat Teams

    US Army National Guard Divisions and Brigade Combat Teams

    2010 Compiled by AUSA’s Table of Contents Institute of Land Warfare Graphics in italics Research and writing Foreword . vii . Danielle Giovannelli Chapter 1: National Defense 1 Civilian Control . 1 Editing Constitutional Authority . 1 Sandra J. Daugherty Department of Defense . 2 Department of Defense . 2–3 Graphics and design Military Services . 2 Kevin Irwin Military Departments . 3 Joint Chiefs of Staff . 3 Joint Chiefs of Staff . 4 Technical support Unified Commands . 4 Master Print, Inc. Unified Commands and Their Army Components . 5 National Security Strategy . 4 National Military Strategy . 6 National Military Missions . 7 Cover Photograph Useful Websites . 8 U.S. Army Pfc. Stephen Atwood, from Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 17th Infantry Regiment, scouts for enemy activity during an operation Chapter 2: Land Component 9 in the Helmand province of Afghanistan, 13 February 2010. An American Heritage . 9 Mission of the Army . 10 (DoD photo by Tech. Sgt. Efren Lopez, U.S. Air Force/Released) Department of the Army . 10 . Department of the Army . 10 . Photographs courtesy of the United States Army Army Chief of Staff . 11 . and the Department of Defense Sergeant Major of the Army . 11 Army Components . .11 . Selected Reserve . .11 . Individual Ready Reserve . 11. Inactive National Guard (ING) . 12 © 2010 by The Army National Guard . 13 The Association of the United States Army The National Guard Bureau . 13 All rights reserved . Army National Guard Chain of Command . 14 State Mission . 14 Individual copies of Profile of the U.S. Army 2010 —one per customer—are Federal Mission . 15. available free of charge on a first-come/first-served basis while supplies last .
  • Guide to the Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

    Guide to the Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

    Department of the Army Pamphlet 670–1 Uniform and Insignia Guide to the Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC 31 March 2014 UNCLASSIFIED SUMMARY DA PAM 670–1 Guide to the Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia This administrative revision, dated 10 April 2014- o Makes administrative changes (paras 13-14e and f, 14-15e and f, 21-12b(4), and 22-16b(4)). o Updates paragraph references and figures (paras 22-17d(6), (7), (8), (10), and (14) and figs 14-13, 21-55, 22-56, and 22-63). This new pamphlet, dated 31 March 2014- o Provides the implementation procedures for wear and appearance of Army uniforms and insignia (throughout). Headquarters Department of the Army Department of the Army Pamphlet 670–1 Washington, DC 31 March 2014 Uniform and Insignia Guide to the Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia Applicability. This pamphlet applies to t o t h e p o l i c y p r o p o n e n t . R e f e r t o A R t h e A c t i v e A r m y , t h e A r m y N a t i o n a l 25–30 for specific guidance. Guard/Army National Guard of the United States, and the U.S. Army Reserve, unless Suggested improvements. Users are otherwise stated. invited to send comments and suggested improvements on DA Form 2028 (Recom- Proponent and exception authority. m e n d e d C h a n g e s t o P u b l i c a t i o n s a n d T h e p r o p o n e n t o f t h i s p a m p h l e t i s t h e Deputy Chief of Staff, G–1.
  • Majo Or Gener Ral Jame Es A. Hoy

    Majo Or Gener Ral Jame Es A. Hoy

    MAJOR GENERAL JAMES A. HOYER The Adjutant General – West Virginia Major Geeneral James A. Hoyer assumed the duties as The Adjutant General, West Virginia Joint Forces Headquarters‐West Virginia on 1 February 2011. As the Adjutant General, State of West Virginia, he provides command guidance and vision to the West Virginia Army and Air National Guard of more than 6,500 Citizen Soldiers and Airmen. He provides the overall ssupervision of the day to day operations and management of the readiness, fiscal, personnel, equipmeent and the real property resources of the agency. General Hoyer received his undergraduate degree from the University of Charleston and was commissioned in 1983 through a joint Reserve Officer Trraining Corps program with West Virginia State University. General Hoyer began his military career in the West Virginia National Guard as a Cavalry Officer. He attended the Special Forces Officer Qualification course and spent over 14 years with the 2nd Battalion, 19th Special Forces Group. General Hoyer led the development of the West Virginia National Guard Counterdrug Task Force and the Joint Interagency Training and Education Center and its Center for National Response; a national level operational and training capability for critical infrastructure protection and consequence response. General Hoyer's most recent assignment was Director, Joint Staff, West Virginia Joint Force Headquarters. EDUCATION: 1983 University of Charleston, Bachelor of Science, Management/Marketing, Charleston, West Virginia 1987 West Virginia Graduate College, Master of Sciencee, Management/Public Administration, Institute, West Virginia 2004 United States Army War College, by correspondence 2004 United States Army War College, Master of Science, Strategic SStudies, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania 2009 Federal/Department of Defense Identify Management Certificate, Naval Post Graduate School ASSIGNMENTS: 1.