U.S. Army Dental Health Activity, Fort Polk D-6970

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U.S. Army Dental Health Activity, Fort Polk D-6970

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY THE INSTITUTE OF HERALDRY 9325 GUNSTON ROAD, ROOM S112 FORT BELVOIR, VIRGINIA 22060-5579 AAMH-IHS (840-10a) 5 October 2017 MEMORANDUM FOR Commander, U.S. Army Dental Health Activity, Fort Polk, ATTN: LTC Paul Colthirst, 7223 Mississippi Avenue, Bldg 1561, Fort Polk, LA 71459 SUBJECT: Distinctive Unit Insignia for the U.S. Army Dental Health Activity, Fort Polk 1. A distinctive unit insignia is authorized effective this date for the U.S. Army Dental Health Activity, Fort Polk. The description and symbolism of the design are as follows: DESCRIPTION height blazoned as follows: Murrey, semy-de-lis Argent (Silver), a bend Argent bearing a cross bendwise Gules. Attached below the shield, a tri- ASSESS DEVELOP ASSURE Silver. SYMBOLISM The escutcheon bears the fleur-de-lis commonly associated with the state of Louisiana, through French influence, pays tribute to the location of Fort Polk. The white stole with a red cross alludes to the historical mission of mercy that medical units have always performed and the cross of St. George from the Episcopal Church flag; represent the Right Reverend Leonidas Polk, the Episcopal bishop of Louisiana known as the "Fighting Bishop" after whom Fort Polk was named. Maroon and white are the traditional colors of the Army Medical Department. Silver metal denotes precision and sterility. 2. This authorization is in accordance with AR 670-1 and Headquarters, U.S. Army Medical Command Permanent Order 235-013, dated 22 August 2016. A copy of this letter will become part of your permanent organizational history files. CHARLES V. MUGNO Director .

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