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to Tikrit, secured the airfield in Tikrit and relieved the U.S. Marines occupying the palace compound. The battalion secured the Tikrit and began destroying resistance from the Iraqi forces and raids on Saddam supporter in the area. The 4th
Infantry Division and its remaining brigades moved up Highway 1 through Baghdad, Taji, and on to Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit where the Division headquarters is located for the rest of the deployment. The 2-8th Infantry, in conjunction with other components of 2nd Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, secured and held multiple airfields and military complexes for later use by follow-on forces as far north as K2 Airfield near Bayji. In May 2003, 1-8 Infantry returned to the 3rd Brigade and deployed to Jalula near the Iranian border and negotiated a disarming of five MEK (Iranian) brigades and then deployed north to Kurkuk to assist the 173rd Airborne Brigade in destroying resistance from the Iraqi Army. In July 2003, 1-8 Infantry and 3rd Brigade returned to the Township of Balad and Balad Airfield (LSA Anaconda) to set up five Forward Operating Bases (FOB) and remained to conduct combat operations until redeployment to Fort Carson, Colorado and Fort hood, Texas in March 2004.
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guard the family housing areas immediately surrounding
Campbell Barracks as well as the Army Airfield, both in Heidelberg. Following the end of hostilities, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (ACR) was sent to Kuwait as a security force. In the fall of 1991, 4-8 INF(-) relieved 11th ACR in Kuwait as the second rotation of security forces protecting Kuwait while the country continued rebuilding. The unit was sent (along with the rest of the brigade) to Fort Lewis, Washington in the summer of 1994. That fall, the unit was inactivated and re-designated 1st Battalion, 23rd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division. This was the first time units of the 2nd Infantry Division set foot on US soil since the Korean War began.
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Brigade. Originally they were two infantry companies (Alpha and Bravo
Company) and two Armored Companies (Charlie and Delta). Also implemented within was a Forward support company and a Headquarters company. The two Armored companies turned in tanks and converted over to a light infantry company (while still keeping their Armored guidons and designations respectively). The Two armored companies were mixed between Tankers and Infantry along with other attachments. 2-8 Completed a Pinion Cannon rotation, Warhorse Bitz, A JRTC rotation, Platoon Live fire exercises and several other tasks before the deployment.
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1068:. The Vietnamese government awarded the battalion the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Palm and the Civil Action Medal First Class. Alpha and Charlie Companies were awarded a cluster to their presidential unit citations for extraordinary heroism in the Republic of Vietnam. Companies A and C sought out, engaged and decisively defeated an overwhelmingly larger force by deploying small, isolated patrols and conducting company and platoon size reconnaissance-in-force operations. It inactivated on 10 April 1970 at
866:. Alpha and Charlie Companies were awarded an Oakleaf Cluster to their Presidential Unit Citation for extraordinary heroism in the Republic of Vietnam. Companies A and C sought out, engaged and decisively defeated an overwhelmingly larger force by deploying small, isolated patrols and conducting company and platoon-size reconnaissance-in-force operations. A-1-4 engineers took much of the brunt blast of automatics and mortar fire from human waves charging and retreating many times. They received A Company
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1000:. The regiment's initial wartime mission in accordance with established war plans was to conduct a mobile defense against possible amphibious landing areas in support of the Harbor Defenses of Charleston and the Harbor Defenses of Savannah. The regiment was relieved from the 8th Division and assigned to the 4th Division on 24 March 1923. The 2nd Battalion participated in fighting fires in
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905:. It was designated on 5 July 1838 as Company A, 8th Infantry, and concurrently constituted in the regular Army. It was consolidated in May 1869 with Company A, 33rd Infantry, with the consolidated unit being designated as Company A, 8th Infantry. 1st Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment is currently part of the 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team (ABCT),
1004:, in late April 1927. The regimental headquarters was transferred on 24 October 1929 to Fort Moultrie. The 3rd Battalion was inactivated on 31 October 1929 at Fort Moultrie. Company D was awarded the Edwin Howard Clark trophy for machine gun marksmanship for 1930. In April 1933, the regiment assumed command and control of
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in preparation for OIF 08–09. The unit initially staged in Kuwait sometime during August. After in-processing, reception and vehicle draw. The unit occupied Camp Echo (Polish Army) in Iraq until finally the majority of the unit made the long vehicle convoy south to Basra Iraq (British Army). The unit
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The unit served at
Coleman Barracks, Sandhofen, Germany (near Mannheim) as part of the 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized). The Division later reflagged as 1st Armored Division during the draw down immediately following the end of the Cold War. 4-8 INF BN's mission during Operation Desert Storm was to
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Under the command of LTC James Howard, 2–8 IN deployed in support of OIF 05–07 in
November 2005. The battalion spent approximately three weeks at Camp Buehring, Kuwait conducting Reception, Staging, Integration, and Onward Movement (RSIO). In mid-December 2005 the battalion began its move north into
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It reactivated on 15 July 1947 at Fort Ord, California, and inactivated on 1 April 1957 at Fort Lewis, Washington, and relieved from assignment to the 4th
Infantry Division. Re-designated on 1 August 1957 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2d Battle Group, 8th Infantry, it was assigned to the
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Argent on a bend Azure, between in sinister chief a tomahawk Gules halved Sable and an arrow of the last barbed of the third in saltire and in dexter base an eagle's claw erased Proper, three roses of the field seeded of the third, surmounted by a mural crown, the shield and crown mounted on a heavy
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In March 2003, the 1st
Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment attached to 1st Brigade, was the spearhead of the 4th Infantry Division passing through the 101st Air Assault Division and through 3rd Infantry Division at the northern edge of Baghdad. 1-8 seized Taji, Balad Airfield, and then proceeded north
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Decorations of the "Fighting Eagles" Battalion include three presidential unit citations (four citations for A Co. and C Co.). The first citation was awarded to the regiment during World War II on 6 June 1944, for action on the beaches of
Normandy. Two other presidential unit citations were awarded
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2-8 Infantry
Battalion 4th ID deployed in support of Operation Enduring Freedom in the early summer of 2011. Upon return from Iraq, 2-8 began training and pre deployment tasks for an upcoming deployment to Afghanistan. 2-8 was one of the first Active units to re-align themselves to a Combined Arms
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balancing kinetic operations with security and support operations, as well as keeping vital supply routes open through AO NORMANDY. Kinetic operations netted several high-value targets, while security and support operations allowed the local populace to assist in securing their villages and towns.
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infantry regiments to land on Utah Beach.In World War II, the 8th
Infantry Regiment was cited twice in the order of the day by the Belgian Army - the first for action in the Belgian Campaign, and later for action in the Ardennes. The Belgian Government subsequently awarded the regiment the Belgian
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The three heraldic flowers on the bend are symbolic of: first, the rose, the flower of the state of New York, where the regimental headquarters was first organized; second, the hispida, the flower of the Philippines, where the regiment saw service during the Insurrection; and third, the temple
1237:. 2–8 IN finalized the move in the Spring of 2007. LTC Doug Cardinale and Command Sergeant Major Richard Joyce assumed command of the battalion prior to it relocating to Fort Carson, Colorado. Both men assumed command and control of the unit after the relocation to Fort Carson Colorado.
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The unit reactivated on 15 July 1947 at Fort Ord, California. It was reorganized and redesignated on 1 October 1963 as the 1st Battalion, 8th Infantry. The 1st Battalion 8th Infantry won nine campaign streamers for action in Vietnam from 1966 to 1970, participating in operations
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The 8th Infantry was assigned on 17 December 1917 to the 8th Division and relieved on 24 March 1923 from this assignment to the 8th Division and reassigned to the 4th Division later re-designated as the 4th Infantry Division. Company B inactivated 25 February 1946 at
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In World War II, the 8th Infantry Regiment was cited twice in the order of the day by the Belgian Army – the first for action in the Belgian Campaign, and later for action in the Ardennes. The Belgian Government subsequently awarded the regiment the Belgian
1146:, Colorado. The unit activated on 1 August 1984 at Fort Carson, Colorado. It inactivated there on 15 December 1989 was relieved from assignment to the 4th Infantry Division. Reassigned on 16 December 1995 to the 2d Armored Division and activated at
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Iraq via semi-tactical ground movement. The battalion moved north through southern Iraq, making stops along the way at NAVISTAR on the Kuwait/Iraq border, CSC CEDAR II, and CSC SCANIA before reaching FOB KALSU in northern Babil Province.
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with one Oak leaf cluster, and supporting units, for action in Vietnam from 1966 to 1970, participating in operations Sam Houston, Francis Marion, Don Quin, and Paul Revere III, and IV. The Vietnamese Government awarded the battalion the
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in December 2006. 2–8 IN's area of operations included Babil Province north the Yusifiyah, south to Tounis, west to Mussayib, and east to the Ubaid. Within AO NORMANDY the major population centers controlled by 2–8 IN included
1221:, Eskan, the Hateen Apartments, Muelha, and an area known as Chaka 4 (or the Kilometers). In addition, 2–8 IN controlled a large portion of MSR TAMPA, from Checkpoint 15 all the way north to Checkpoint 22. The TALONS spent
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to the battalion for actions in Pleiku Province and Dak To district in the Republic of Vietnam. A co and C co were awarded another presidential unit citation for Kontum Province in the Republic of Vietnam.
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2–8 IN, in conjunction with 2nd Special Troops Battalion, and 2nd Brigade Headquarters conducted Relief in Place/Transfer of Authority with 155th AR BDE, Mississippi National Guard and 2nd Squadron,
972:, as of July 1919 on occupation duty. It was assigned to the 1st Brigade, American Forces in Germany (AFG) in November 1919, and was relieved in April 1922 from the 1st Brigade, AFG. It sailed from
1134:, and activated in Germany (with its organic elements concurrently constituted and activated). It was relieved on 1 January 1959 from assignment to the 8th Infantry Division and reassigned to the
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In November 2006 2nd Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment redeployed to Fort Hood, Texas. Shortly after redeployment LTC James Howard relinquished command and 2–8 IN began to relocate from
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1138:. Reorganized and re-designated on 1 October 1963 as the 2d Battalion, 8th Infantry, it was concurrently relieved from assignment to the 1st Infantry Division and assigned to the
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Upon arrival at Fort Carson, 2–8 IN began training up for yet another OIF deployment. In April 2008 the battalion conducted a month-long rotation at the
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The 2nd Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment, was originally constituted on 5 July 1838 in the Regular Army as Company B, 8th Infantry, and organized at
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Members of Co. C, 1st Bn, 8th Inf, 1st Bde, 4th Inf Div, descend the side of Hill 742, located five miles northwest of Dak To. 14–17 November 1967.
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deployed from September 2008 to September 2009 in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. There were no combat related deaths during this Deployment.
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The claw representing the maimed strength of the Prussian eagle alludes to the regiment's part in the Occupation of Germany after World War I.
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1012:. Assigned Reserve officers conducted summer training with the regiment at Fort Moultrie. The regiment was transferred on 28 June 1940 to
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Crest: The crest symbolizes service in the Mexican War; the 8th was the first United States Regiment to plant its colors on the fort at
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1150:, Texas, it was relieved on 16 January 1996 from assignment to the 2d Armored Division and reassigned to the 4th Infantry Division.
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M113s carrying members of "C" Company, 2/8th Mechanized Infantry on a cordon and search mission in Phu Nhon District, 17 August 1967
1100:. It consolidated in May 1869 with Company B, 33d Infantry, with the consolidated unit being designated as Company B, 8th Infantry.
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The 1st Battalion (Mechanized), 8th Infantry Regiment was originally organized on 1 July 1838 as a detachment of recruits at
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The regiment had seven Medal of Honor recipients. A few of the famous past commanders include former General of the Army
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represent the Indian campaigns in which the regiment has participated. The claw representing the maimed strength of the
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During the American Civil War, the 8th Infantry Regiment was involved in several major battles and campaigns. It has a
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Relieved 1 April 1957 from assignment to the 4th Infantry Division and reorganized as a parent regiment under the
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SSG Dale Panchot (B/1-8 IN) (KIA on 17 Nov 2003, Balad) CPT Eric Paliwoda (B/4th EN) (KIA on 2 Jan 2004, Balad)
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Consolidated in May 1869 with the 33d Infantry (see ANNEX) and consolidated unit designated as the 8th Infantry
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612:, where the regiment saw service during the Insurrection; and third, the temple flower, which is the flower of
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U.S. Army Order of Battle, 1919-1941, Volume 1. The Arms: Major Commands and Infantry Organizations, 1919-41
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The 1st Battalion, 8th Infantry won nine campaign streamers, and one in May and 2nd with it being an
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Consolidated in May 1869 with the 8th Infantry and consolidated unit designated as the 8th Infantry
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The 8th Infantry was assigned on 17 December 1917 to the 8th Division. It was commanded by Colonel
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1501:"1LT Robert Elwin Griffith, Big Spring, TX on The Virtual Wall® Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall"
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A Line of Soldiers from Company A of the 8th Infantry in Pine Ridge, South Dakota November 1890
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Fourragere. The battalion was inactivated on 25 February 1946 at Camp Butner, North Carolina.
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The arrow and tomahawk represent the Indian campaigns in which the regiment has participated.
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960:, who led the regiment until his promotion to brigadier general and command of a brigade.
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Withdrawn 1 August 1984 from the Combat Arms Regimental System and reorganized under the
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flower, which is the flower of Cuba, where the 8th served during the War with Spain.
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a dexter arm in armor embowed the hand grasping a flagstaff with tassel all Proper.
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988:. The regiment, less the 2nd and 3rd Battalions, was transferred that same day to
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Relieved 24 March 1923 from assignment to the 8th Division and assigned to the
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Constituted 3 May 1861 in the Regular Army as the 3d Battalion, 15th Infantry
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3 March 1969 in Vietnam 3rd Battalion Company "A" had at least 21 fatalities
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756:, brought to an end years of bitter struggle against the Moro pirates."
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1072:, Washington and reactivated on 13 September 1972 at Fort Carson, CO.
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1479:. Fort Leavenworth, KS: Combat Studies Institute Press. p. 363.
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2-8 Infantry Regiment deployed to Kuwait in the late fall of 2013.
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Reorganized and redesignated 21 September 1866 as the 33d Infantry
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The shield is silver (white) with a blue bend, the Infantry colors.
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The three heraldic flowers on the bend are symbolic of: first, the
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It was amended to correct the spelling of the motto on 1963-10-01.
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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of the United States, also known as the "Fighting Eagles", is an
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Lt. Richard H Wilson, Adjutant, The Eighth Regiment of Infantry.
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Constituted 5 July 1838 in the Regular Army as the 8th Infantry
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1556:"Fallen Heroes of Operation Iraqi Freedom - Listed by date"
1538:"Fallen Heroes of Operation Iraqi Freedom - Listed by date"
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Crest: On a wreath of the colors Argent and Azure out of a
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The battalion deployed to Kuwait with the entirety of the
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Organized in July 1838 in New York, Vermont, and Michigan
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The shield is white with a blue bend, the Infantry colors.
1753:
United States Regular Army Civil War units and formations
1084:'s 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team (ABCT) as part of the
720:
The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 1923-11-25.
723:
It was amended to correct the description on 1925-04-28.
1734:– a journal from a member of the 8th Infantry 2003–2004
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dedicated to its service during the war at Gettysburg.
834:
The regiment has earned a total 59 campaign streamers.
1574:"Fallen Heroes Memorial: Army Cpl. James Heath Pirtle"
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Proper, three roses of the field seeded of the third.
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1st Battalion 8th Infantry (Fighting Eagles) Lineage
1763:
Active Infantry regiments of the United States Army
1691:
2d Battalion 8th Infantry (Fighting Eagles) Lineage
160:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1608:This article contains text from a text now in the
1348:List of United States Regular Army Civil War units
779:(later redesignated as the 4th Infantry Division)
1758:Military units and formations established in 1838
1713:Battleground Iraq: Journal of a Company Commander
1450:. Raleigh, NC: Pentland Press. pp. 332–333.
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616:, where the 8th served during the War with Spain.
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582:Motto: "PATRIAE FIDELITAS" (Loyalty to Country).
1088:rotational Brigade Combat Team (BCT) in 2019.
1718:United States Army Center of Military History
1696:United States Army Center of Military History
1672:United States Army Center of Military History
1647:United States Army Center of Military History
1423:United States Army Center of Military History
1375:United States Army Center of Military History
1196:SPC James H. Pirtle (C/2-8 IN) (KIA in 2003)
746:United States Army Center of Military History
1748:Infantry regiments of the United States Army
736:Owen Kenan McLemore, 8th U.S. Infantry, 1856
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654:The coat of arms was approved on 1923-07-06.
631:eagle alludes to the regiment's part in the
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968:The 8th Infantry Regiment was stationed at
928:Troops of the 8th Infantry Regiment of the
61:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1258:Operation Enduring Freedom (2nd Battalion)
1179:
855:Presidential Unit Citation (United States)
350:"Patriae Fidelitas" ("Loyalty to Country")
169:"8th Infantry Regiment" United States
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1142:. It inactivated on 13 September 1972 at
238:Learn how and when to remove this message
220:Learn how and when to remove this message
118:Learn how and when to remove this message
1768:1838 establishments in the United States
1618:A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion
1591:A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion
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1185:OIF I (1st Battalion and 2nd Battalion).
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881:, who led the regiment ashore on D-Day.
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81:This article includes a list of general
860:Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Palm
492:. The 8th Infantry participated in the
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1620:. Des Moines, IA: Dyer Publishing Co.
1593:(Des Moines, IA: Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
1520:"2nd Battalion, 8th Infantry Regiment"
980:, on 25 January 1923 on the troopship
752:, personally led by Brigadier General
676:The overall height of the insignia is
673:Roman Gold boss figure in high relief.
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1024:The 8th Infantry Regiment assaulted
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804:United States Army Regimental System
158:adding citations to reliable sources
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568:and in dexter base an eagle's claw
564:of the last barbed of the third in
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87:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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769:Assigned 17 December 1917 to the
42:This article has multiple issues.
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1444:Davis, Henry Blaine Jr. (1998).
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782:Inactivated 25 February 1946 at
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1377:. 21 April 2010. Archived from
1163:During Operation Wayne Grey at
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868:4th Engineers Battalion, Combat
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145:needs additional citations for
50:or discuss these issues on the
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1241:OIF 08-09 IRAQ (2nd Battalion)
1200:OIF IRAQ 05-07 (2nd Battalion)
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864:Civil Action Medal First Class
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1210:11th Armored Cavalry Regiment
798:Combat Arms Regimental System
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635:of Germany after World War I.
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1371:"Special Unit Designations"
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1006:Civilian Conservation Corps
816:Organized by March 1864 at
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1140:U.S. 4th Infantry Division
1136:U.S. 1st Infantry Division
1044:
1032:. It was the first of the
1008:Districts F and I, Fourth
1002:Charleston, South Carolina
789:Activated 15 July 1947 at
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853:in October–November 1967
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662:Distinctive unit insignia
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427:Distinctive unit insignia
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1578:fallenheroesmemorial.com
1560:fallenheroesmemorial.com
1542:fallenheroesmemorial.com
1475:Clay, Steven E. (2010).
1418:"Knocking Out the Moros"
1247:National Training Center
1086:Operation Spartan Shield
1076:Operation Spartan Shield
808:
1710:Brown, Todd S. (2007).
1180:Operation Iraqi Freedom
1034:4th Infantry Division's
502:Philippine Insurrection
446:U.S. Infantry Regiments
371:Philippine Insurrection
102:more precise citations.
1685:public domain material
1661:public domain material
1636:public domain material
1280:Notable former members
1251:Fort Irwin, California
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1263:OEF 11-12 Afghanistan
1235:Fort Carson, Colorado
1132:8th Infantry Division
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1082:4th Infantry Division
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930:4th Infantry Division
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907:4th Infantry Division
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690:inches (2.9 cm).
482:8th Infantry Regiment
469:9th Infantry Regiment
464:7th Infantry Regiment
255:8th Infantry Regiment
1716:. Washington, D.C.:
1642:8th Infantry Lineage
1301:George L. Mabry, Jr.
608:, the flower of the
154:improve this article
1589:Dyer, Frederick H.
1407:history up to 1891.
744:As depicted by the
1614:Dyer, Frederick H.
1524:globalsecurity.org
1306:George C. Marshall
1165:Landing Zone Brace
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1113:, North Carolina.
958:Walter Cowen Short
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875:George C. Marshall
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498:American Civil War
490:United States Army
412:George C. Marshall
363:American Civil War
310:United States Army
1457:978-1-5719-7088-6
1447:Generals in Khaki
1311:David H. McNerney
1098:Detroit, Michigan
986:Savannah, Georgia
903:Detroit, Michigan
786:, North Carolina
750:Philippine Scouts
486:infantry regiment
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408:Benjamin A. Poore
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1331:William J. Worth
1291:James Longstreet
1272:OEF 13-14 Kuwait
1231:Fort Hood, Texas
1047:Battle of Dak To
970:Koblenz, Germany
851:Oak leaf cluster
754:John J. Pershing
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171: –
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143:This article
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1726:. Retrieved
1722:the original
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1518:Pike, John.
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1462:Google Books
1460:– via
1446:
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1427:. Retrieved
1421:
1412:
1383:. Retrieved
1379:the original
1286:John Garland
1275:
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1228:
1215:Iskandariyah
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1195:
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1174:
1162:
1128:
1117:Reactivation
1107:
1095:
1079:
1050:
1030:June 6, 1944
1023:
1020:World War II
1014:Fort Benning
990:Fort Screven
967:
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913:, Colorado.
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777:4th Division
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771:8th Division
768:
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528:Coat of arms
514:World War II
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383:World War II
340:
266:Coat of arms
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164:
152:Please help
147:verification
144:
114:
105:
86:
58:
51:
45:
44:Please help
41:
1598:Attribution
1429:12 November
1159:Vietnam War
1144:Fort Carson
1111:Camp Butner
1104:World War I
1054:Sam Houston
1041:Vietnam War
1016:, Georgia.
952:World War I
911:Fort Carson
909:located at
870:U.S. Army.
784:Camp Butner
667:Description
610:Philippines
518:Vietnam War
510:World War I
494:Mexican War
387:Vietnam War
379:World War I
367:Indian Wars
359:Mexican War
355:Engagements
337:Nickname(s)
330:Fort Carson
326:Garrison/HQ
100:introducing
1742:Categories
1354:References
1070:Fort Lewis
1045:See also:
1026:Utah Beach
1010:Corps Area
844:Fourragère
818:Fort Adams
715:Background
649:Background
642:Churubusco
633:Occupation
404:commanders
397:Commanders
332:, Colorado
210:April 2014
180:newspapers
108:April 2014
83:references
47:improve it
1223:OIF 05-07
1148:Fort Hood
885:Civil War
695:Symbolism
587:Symbolism
53:talk page
1616:(1908).
1342:See also
1062:Don Quin
891:monument
862:and the
791:Fort Ord
629:Prussian
625:tomahawk
551:tomahawk
538:Shield:
455:Previous
422:Insignia
347:Motto(s)
320:Infantry
1728:16 June
1385:24 June
978:Belgium
974:Antwerp
728:Lineage
685:⁄
606:Hispida
592:Shield:
566:saltire
560:and an
556:halved
488:in the
402:Notable
280:Country
194:scholar
96:improve
1454:
1219:Haswah
830:Honors
570:erased
540:Argent
533:Blazon
520:, and
307:
298:Branch
289:
272:Active
196:
189:
182:
175:
167:
85:, but
1687:from
1663:from
1638:from
1625:Notes
938:D-Day
809:Annex
621:arrow
562:arrow
558:Sable
554:Gules
542:on a
201:JSTOR
187:books
1730:2010
1452:ISBN
1431:2016
1387:2010
1064:and
623:and
619:The
614:Cuba
602:Rose
544:bend
480:The
458:Next
316:Type
173:news
1249:at
1233:to
1028:on
936:on
156:by
1744::
1694:.
1670:.
1645:.
1612::
1576:.
1558:.
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1503:.
1420:.
1395:^
1373:.
1362:^
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687:32
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208:(
198:·
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59:(
20:)
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