answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Modular ammunition

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Who works in the Sustainment Brigade in support of the Corps or Division?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Military History

What US military units are currently deployed in Afghanistan?

There are currently 9,000 US soldiers who are deployed to Afghanistan. They include a division headquarters unit, a combat aviation brigade unit, a corps headquarters unit and three brigade combat teams.


How many American troops were gathered for Operation Olympic at Kyushu on Novemeber 1 1945?

The order of battle of invasion troops for OLYMPIC/MAJESTIC were 14 Divisions: 10 Army Infantry, 1 Airborne and 3 USMC equal 450,000 combat and support troops staged at Okinawa.United States U.S. Sixth Army Yakushima and Koshikijima Islands - 40th Infantry Division (22,000 men)Tanegashima - 158th Infantry Regiment (7,600 men)Miyazaki - U.S. I Corps (95,000 men): 25th Infantry Division, 33d Infantry Division, 41st Infantry DivisionAriake - U.S. XI Corps (113,000 men): 1st Cavalry Division, 43d Infantry Division, Americal Division, 112th Cavalry RegimentKushikino - U.S. V Amphib Corps (99,000 men): 2nd Marine Div., 3d Marine Division, 5th Marine Division6th Army reserves - U.S. IX Corps (79,000 men): 77th Infantry Division, 81st Infantry Division, 98th Infantry Division;11th Airborne Division (15,000 men)


What were the different types of army units such as regiments during the civil war?

Answer The major unit on the field of battle was an ARMY. This was divided into CORPS, usually 2 or 3. Each Corps consisted of 2 DIVISIONS. The Division was divided into 2 BRIGADES, which was the primary unit that maneuvered on the battle field. A Brigade consisted of 4 to 6 Infantry Regiments and a battery of Artillery. Cavalry was organized into Brigade but were usually assigned as Regiments to support an infantry Brigade. Originally, the infantry Regiment was about 1000 men in 10 COMPANIES. A Company was the basic unit that a soldier identified with. The Company was commanded by a Captain, whereas the Regiment was commanded by a Colonel. The Brigade was usually commanded by a General and this may be the origin of the rank "Brigadier General". As the war progressed, the regiments became smaller and it was not unusual to find less than 200 men in a Confederate Regiment. Some regiments became so decimated, that they merged or combined, thus the name 29th/30th Mississippi Regiment. Example of an Army Organization: Army of Mississippi (CSA) at Battle of Shiloh: http://members.aol.com/MissRegt/AOMShiloh.htm


A number of soldiers?

A squad of about 13 men, a platoon of abiut 40 men, a company of about 200 men, a battalion of about 1.000 men, a regiment or brigade of three or more battalions, a division of three or more regiments, a corps of three or more divisions and an army of three or more Corps. Battalions of Artillery are divided up into Batteries. Batteries are divided up into Gun Crews.


Why was the brigade called the light brigade?

Because the Light Brigade consisted of five "light" cavalry regiments (battalions) including two each of light dragoons and hussars, and one of lancers. There was also a Heavy Brigade at the battle of Balaclava (10/25/1854) consisting of four (heavy) dragoon regiments. Up until after WWI brigades consisted of normally combining two to five regiments of similar arms, viz., weapons, under a senior colonel (known as a brigadier), or a brigadier general (however, the Light and Heavy Brigades at Balaclava were both commanded by Major Generals). Both the Union and Confederate Armies in the American Civil War made extensive use of brigades, with usually three (infantry) brigades to a division and possibly a cavalry and/or an artillery brigade existing at the corps level (usually consisting of three infantry divisions). Modern US Army brigades usually consist of two or three maneuver (i.e., tank or infantry) battalions, an RSTA (Reconnaissance, Surveillance, Target Acquisition) squadron, a "fires" (i.e. field artillery) battalion, a special troops (i.e., combat support units) battalion, and a support (i.e., combat service support units) battalion. USMC Marine Expeditionary Brigades (MEBs) consist of one (or rarely two) Regimental Combat Teams (a heavily reinforced Marine Infantry Regiment consisting of three organic infantry battalions, an artillery battalion, and an armored vehicle battalion equivalent of tanks, armored assault vehicles, and light armored vehicles). Additionally, the MEB has one Composite (i.e., fixed-wing, rotary-wing, and aviation support squadrons) Marine Aircraft Group, a Marine Combat Logistics Regiment, and a Command Element (Command Group & MEB staff, communications, electronic intelligence, ground intelligence, deep reconnaissance, and fire support liaison units). The US Army formerly maintained several "separate" brigades, some of which had designations as "light infantry" (e.g., the 197th Light Infantry Brigade) and at least one "heavy" brigade, designated the 194th Armor Brigade. Between the late 1950's and circa 2007 US Army divisions consisted of three brigade headquarters (commanded by colonels) to which the division commander could assign two to five maneuver battalions of the division's nine to eleven (depending on type of division). Additional units available to the brigades could consist of: one or more field artillery battalions from the DIVARTY (Division Artillery) "group" of four or five howitzer battalions, and/or company-sized (or smaller) units (seldom) from the Air Defense Artillery battalion (batteries), Combat Aviation Battalion (companies), Armored Cavalry squadron (troops). Rarely, if ever, the brigades received units from the DISCOM (Division Support Command) consisting of battalions and separate companies (i.e., not organic to a parent battalion) of combat support arms (e.g., Engineers, Military Police, Military Intelligence) or (rarely) combat service support arms units. Therefore, in conclusion, in military terms a "light" unit simply means its primary weapon system/mode of transport is not as "heavy" (in terms of caliber, gross weight, armor or whatever) as another similar unit.

Related questions

Who works in sustainment brigade in support of the corps or division?

Modular ammunition


Who works in the sustain brigade in support of the corps or division?

Modular ammunition


What are synonyms for brigade?

corps, company, force, unit, division, troop, squad, team


What the collective nouns of large body toops?

All depends what you mean by a large body of troops, could be a division, regiment, corps or a brigade


What were the divisions from the state of Michigan that fought in the Civil War?

There were no divisions from Michigan, they were regiments. A division is made from several brigades and a brigade is made from 4-5 regiments. A brigade had many differant states in it. Example is 24th Mich, 2nd Wisconsin, 6th Wisc., 7th Wisc., 19th Indiana made up the 1st brigade(Iron brigade) of the first division of the first corps.


Is there a such thing as us army airborne infantry?

Yes, there is. There's a whole Airborne division (82nd), there's an Airborne brigade (173rd Airborne Brigade), and each division and corps will have a Long Range Surveillance Detachment (LRS-D), composed of infantrymen and subordinate to the military intelligence unit or command.


What are the rank of leaders of the citizenship advancement training?

In the Citizenship Advancement Training (CAT) program, the leader ranks are typically organized as follows: 1. Company Commander, 2. First Sergeant, 3. Platoon Leader, 4. Squad Leader. These leaders are responsible for guiding and managing the cadets during the training.


What are the names of Normandys beaches?

The 5 beaches landed on by the allies on June 6th 1944 were codenamed :-Utah - US 4th Infantry Division.Omaha - US 29th Infantry Division and elements of US Army Rangers.Gold - British 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division and British 8th Armoured BrigadeJuno - Canadian 3rd Infantry Division. (Part of British 1 Corps)Sword - British 3rd Armoured Division, 1st Special Service Brigade, Free French Commandos, 27th Independent Armoured Brigade, 4th Special Service Brigade and elements of the 79th Armoured Division.


What military division stormed the beaches of Normandy?

The British-Commanded Assaults:6th Airborne Division (British)1st Special Service Brigade (British)4th Special Service Brigade (British)I Corps (British)3rd Infantry Division (British)27th Armoured Brigade (British)#3, #4, #6, #45 and #47 Commando Groups (British)3rd Infantry Division (Canadian)2nd Armoured Brigade (Canadian)XXX Corps (British)50th Infantry Division (British)8th Armoured Brigade (British)79th Armoured Division (British & Canadian mix)2nd Army Division (Australia)Royal Air Force (British)Royal Canadian Air Force (Canadian)Royal Navy (British)Royal Australian Air Force (Australian)XV Air Squadron (British and Australian joint force)The American-Commanded Assaults:V Corps (American)1st Infantry Division (American)29th Infantry Division (American)2nd and 5th Rangers (American)VII Corps (American)4th Infantry Division (American)359th Regimental Combat Team (American)90th Infantry Division (American)101st Airborne Division (American)82nd Airborne Division (American)United States Air Force (American)United States Navy (American)Other:French Resistance ArmySeveral Polish Legion troops alongside the French Resistance ArmySeveral Norwegian troops alongside both British and American AssaultsSeveral New Zealand troops alongside British AssaultsSeveral Netherlands/Dutch troops alongside British AssaultsSeveral Belgian troops alongside British Assaults


What is the lowest level of Army command at the operational level of war?

Brigade is the lowest field command level.


How many soldiers in a military unit?

Military units range in size from a Fire Team to an Army, from hundreds to thousands of men. Army Corps Division Regiment Brigade Battalion Company Platoon Squad Fire Team


Who were the top Confederate generals at the Battle of Gettysburg?

Robert E. Lee was the General leading the Confederate Army at Gettysburg. Under Robert Lee was Lt. Gen. James Longstreet of the First Army Corps. Under him was Maj. Gen. Lafayette McLaws, he commanded McLaws' Division. Brigade Commanders: Kershaw Brigade J.B. Kershaw Barsdale's Brigade William Barksdale Semmes' Brigade P. J. Semmes Wofford's Brigade W.T. Wofford Artillery Col. H.C. Cabell Pickett's Division comes next. Maj. Gen. George E. Pickett Commanding. Garnett's Brigade R. B. Garnett Kemper's Brigade J.L. Kemper Armistead's Brigade L.A. Armistead Artillery Maj. James Dearing Hood's Division Maj. Gen. John B. Hood Law's Brigade E. M. Law Robertson's Brigade J. B. Robertson Anderson's Brigade George t. Anderson Benning's Brigade Henry L. Benning Artillery Maj. M. W. Henry Artillery Reserve Col. J. B. Walton Alexander's Battalion Col. E. P. Alexander Washington (Louisiana) Artillery Maj. B. F. Eshleman