List of U.S. Army armored cavalry regiments

An armored cavalry regiment (ACR) is a regiment of the United States Army (Active Component, or Reserve Component (Army Reserve or Army National Guard)) organized for the specific purposes of reconnaissance, surveillance, and security. The regiments can be equipped with Cavalry Fighting Vehicles, tanks and helicopters.

The light armored cavalry regiment was developed in the United States Army in the first years of the Cold War to replace the mechanized cavalry groups used during World War II. The new regiments primarily tasked with providing reconnaissance and security capabilities at the corps level, although also able to attack and defend either mounted or dismounted. The structure of each regiment included a headquarters and headquarters company and three reconnaissance battalions, each of which included a headquarters and service company, three reconnaissance companies, and a medium tank company.[1]

1 to 100 - United States Army

101 to 278 - Army National Guard

300 to 321 - United States Army Reserve

See also

Citations

  1. Hofmann & Starry 2013, p. 219.
  2. Sawicki 1985, p. 198.
  3. Sawicki 1985, p. 202.
  4. Sawicki 1985, p. 207.
  5. Sawicki 1985, pp. 210–212.
  6. Armor-Cavalry Regiments: Army National Guard Lineage, by Jeffrey Lynn Pope & Leonid E. Kondratiuk. U.S. Army PD original via DIANE Publishing. 1995, 25.
  7. United States Army Infantry, Artillery, Armor/Cavalry Battalions 1957-2011
  8. Sawicki 1985, p. 239.
  9. Sawicki 1985, pp. 242–243.
  10. Sawicki 1985, pp. 251–253.
  11. Sawicki 1985, p. 256.
  12. Pope & Kondratiuk 1995, p. 32.
  13. Sawicki 1985, p. 287.
  14. Pope & Kondratiuk 1995, p. 46.
  15. Sawicki 1985, p. 295.
  16. Pope & Kondratiuk 1995, p. 50.
  17. Sawicki 1985, pp. 305–308.
  18. Sawicki 1985, p. 340.
  19. "Lebanon Guard unit re-designated". Lebanon Democrat. 24 September 2016. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
  20. "278th Armored Cavalry Regiment". Tennessee Military Department. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
  21. Sawicki 1985, p. 343.
  22. Sawicki 1985, p. 345.
  23. Sawicki 1985, p. 347.
  24. Sawicki 1985, p. 348.
  25. Sawicki 1985, p. 351.
  26. Sawicki 1985, p. 353.
  27. Sawicki 1985, p. 354.
  28. Sawicki 1985, p. 357.
  29. Sawicki 1985, p. 359.
  30. Sawicki 1985, pp. 360–361.
  31. Sawicki 1985, p. 362.
  32. Sawicki 1985, p. 367.
  33. Sawicki 1985, p. 371.
  34. Sawicki 1985, p. 375.
  35. Sawicki 1985, p. 376.

Bibliography

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