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326th Medical Battalion (United States)

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326th Medical Battalion
326th Medical Battalion Distinctive Unit Insignia
Active1942 – 1946; 1948 - 1949; 1950 - 1953; 1954 – 1994
CountryUnited States
BranchUnited States Army
TypeMedical
SizeBattalion
Part of101st Airborne Division
Garrison/HQFort Campbell, Kentucky
EngagementsWorld War II, Vietnam, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Afghanistan
Battle honoursPresidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered NORMANDY
Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered BASTOGNE
Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army), Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968-1969
French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered NORMANDY
Netherlands Orange Lanyard
Belgian Fourragere 1940
Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in FRANCE and BELGIUM
Belgian Croix de Guerre with Palm 1940, Streamer embroidered BASTOGNE
Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968-1969
Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1971
Republic of Vietnam Civil Action Honor Medal First Class, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968-1970
Commanders
Notable
commanders		LTG Bernard T. Mittemeyer

MG Floyd W. Baker[1]
MG Patrick Henry Brady
BG Jerome V. Foust[2]

BG Ran L. Phillips, Jr.[3]

The 326th Medical Battalion was a divisional support medical unit of the United States Army. It supported the 101st Airborne Division, located at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Its lineage and honors are perpetuated by the 626th Support Battalion, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

Lineage

[edit]
  • Constituted 23 July 1918 in the National Army as the 326th Sanitary Train and assigned to the 101st Division[4]
  • Organized October–November 1918 at Camp Shelby, Mississippi[4]
  • Disbanded 11 December 1918[4]
  • Reconstituted 24 June 1921 in the Organized Reserves as the 326th Medical Regiment and assigned to the 101st Division (later redesignated as the 101st Airborne Division)[4]
  • Organized in November 1921 at Milwaukee, Wisconsin[4]
  • Reorganized and redesignated 30 January 1942 as the 326th Medical Battalion[4]
  • Disbanded 15 August 1942;
    • Concurrently reconstituted in the Army of the United States, and consolidated with the 326th Airborne Medical Company (constituted 6 August 1942 in the Army of the United States and assigned to the 101st Airborne Division) and consolidated unit designated as the 326th Airborne Medical Company, an element of the 101st Airborne Division and activated at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana[4]
  • Inactivated 30 November 1945 in France[4]
  • Redesignated 18 June 1948 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 501st Airborne Medical Battalion
    • Medical Detachment, 907th Glider Field Artillery Battalion [constituted 24 June 1921 in the Organized Reserves as Part, 307th Ammunition Train] redesignated as Clearing Company, 501st Medical Battalion
    • 595th Motor Ambulance Company [constituted 25 February 1943 in the Army of the United States as Company C, 430th Medical Ambulance Battalion] redesignated as Ambulance Company, 501st Airborne Medical Battalion[4]
  • Battalion allotted 25 June 1948 to the Regular Army[4]
  • Activated 6 July 1948 at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky[4]
  • Inactivated 22 April 1949 at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky[4]
  • Activated 25 August 1950 at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky[4]
  • Inactivated 1 December 1953 at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky[4]
  • Activated 15 May 1954 at Fort Jackson, South Carolina[4]
  • Headquarters and Headquarters Company, reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1956 as the 326th Airborne Medical Company[4]
  • Reorganized and redesignated 25 April 1957 as the 326th Medical Company
    • Clearing and Ambulance companies concurrently inactivated, relieved from assignment to the 101st Airborne Division, and redesignated as the 226th and 595th Medical Companies, respectively — hereafter separate lineages[4]
  • Reorganized and redesignated 3 February 1964 as Headquarters and Company A, 326th Medical Battalion (organic elements concurrently constituted as elements of the 101st Airborne Division and activated)[4]
  • Reorganized and redesignated as the 626th Support Battalion in 1994.

Honors

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Campaign participation credit

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  • World War II[4]
    • Normandy (with Arrowhead)
    • Rhineland (with Arrowhead)
    • Ardennes—Alsace
    • Central Europe
  • Vietnam[4]
    • Counteroffensive, Phase III
  • Tet Counteroffensive
    • Counteroffensive, Phase IV
    • Counteroffensive, Phase V
    • Counteroffensive, Phase VI
    • Tet 69/Counteroffensive
    • Summer—Fall 1969
    • Winter-Spring 1970
    • Sanctuary Counteroffensive
    • Counteroffensive, Phase VII
    • Consolidation I
    • Consolidation I
  • Southwest Asia[4]
    • Defense of Saudi Arabia
    • Liberation and Defense of Kuwait

Company C additionally entitled to:

  • Vietnam:[4]
    • Defense
    • Counteroffensive
    • Counteroffensive, Phase II

Decorations

[edit]
  • Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered NORMANDY[4]
  • Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered BASTOGNE[4]
  • Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army), Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968-1969[4]
  • French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered NORMANDY[4]
  • Netherlands Orange Lanyard[4]
  • Belgian Fourragere 1940[4]
  • Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in FRANCE and BELGIUM[4]
  • Belgian Croix de Guerre with Palm 1940, Streamer embroidered BASTOGNE[4]
  • Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968-1969[4]
  • Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1971[4]
  • Republic of Vietnam Civil Action Honor Medal First Class, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968-1970[4]

Company A additionally entitled to:

  • Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968[4]
  • Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Streamer embroidered 1968 — 1969[4]

Company B additionally entitled to:

  • Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered DONG AP BIA MOUNTAIN[4]
  • Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army), Streamer embroidered VIETNAM 1968[4]

History

[edit]

The 326th Medical Battalion was initially constituted on 23 July 1918 as the 326th Sanitary Train and was assigned to the 101st Division.[5] The 101st Sanitary Train, to include Ambulance Companies 401 through 404 and Field Hospital Companies 401 through 404, was never fully organized before the War Department ordered the demobilization of the 101st Division on 30 November 1918,[6] and the unit was formally demobilized on 11 December 1918.[5]

The 326th Medical Regiment was constituted in the Organized Reserves on 24 June 1921. It was assigned to the 101st Division and allotted to the VI Corps Area. The Regiment was initiated on 17 October 1921 with the regimental headquarters located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The regiment's Sanitary Battalion (later redesignated as the Collecting Battalion) was organized with its headquarters at Holcombe, Wisconsin and its Hospital Battalion was organized with its headquarters at Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, and its Ambulance Battalion with headquarters at Elroy, Wisconsin. By 1934 the Hospital Battalion and the Collecting Battalion Headquarters relocated to Milwaukee. During most years, the Regiment conducted its annual training at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, hosted by the post's station hospital.[7]

On 30 January 1942, the Regiment was reorganized and redesignated as the 326th Medical Battalion of the 101st Division as part of the Army's reorganization from Square to Triangular divisions. The Army, in preparation for the war in Europe, withdrew the Battalion from the organized reserves and assigned it to the Army of the United States on 15 August 1942, once more reorganizing and redesignating the unit, this time as the 326th Airborne Medical Company. Along with the rest of the division, the company was inactivated on 30 November 1945 at Auxerre, France.[5]

In 1964, just before the division deployed elements to Vietnam, the 326th Medical Company was expanded into the 326th Medical Battalion.[8]

As part of an Army-wide reorganization of combat forces, In 1992 the 326th Medical Battalion was reorganized and redesignated as the 626th Forward Support Battalion. Its companies were redesignated as Forward Support Medical Companies (FSMCs) and reassigned to the Brigade Combat Teams (BCT), 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault). A Company was designated as the Company C, 426 FSB, B Company was designated as Company C, 525 FSB, and C Company remained as the medical company of the 626 FSB.

Vietnam

[edit]

Stanton's Vietnam Order of Battle, 213, says Co D (Airborne) arrived in Vietnam with the 1st Brigade (separate) at Phan Rang in July 1965. In 1966 the authorized strength of the company was 76. The main body of the 326th Medical Battalion arrived in Vietnam on 22 July 1967 and departed on 23 December 1971. The battalion's authorized strength was 380.

Honduras

[edit]

Aeromedical evacuation in Desert Shield/Desert Storm

[edit]

Company D, an Aero Medical Evacuation (Medevac) Unit active until 2015, was often referred to by its callsign, "Eagle Dustoff". It traced its history from the 50th Medical Detachment (Helicopter Ambulance).[9]

On 1 July 1968, the 50th Medical Detachment (Helicopter Ambulance) was attached to the 326th Medical Battalion, was inactivated on 14 August 1968, and its personnel and equipment used to form the nucleus of the Air Ambulance Platoon of the 326th Medical Battalion.[10]

During the 1990 Gulf War (Desert Shield/Desert Storm), Eagle Dustoff (D Co, 326 Med Bn) was deployed to the Saudi Arabian Theatre of operations on Aug 22 1990 and was the first US Army Medevac unit in country. When Eagle Dustoff landed in Dhahran Saudi Arabia and unloaded the 3 UH60A Medevac birds from the C5A Galaxy, Eagle Dustoff immediately began taking missions with the evacuation of an injured US Marine with a broken leg. Two days after assuming duty, Eagle Dustoff moved 40 miles Northwest of Dhahran to King Fahd International Airport where Medevac operations remained until Jan 18, 1991 when all 12 Medevac birds were moved 700 miles NW to TAA Campbell at the start of Operation Desert Storm.

During the time at TAA Campbell birds from Eagle Dustoff ventured into Iraq to support air operations connected to the Air War against Baghdad. On February 28, 1991, the remaining personnel from Eagle Dustoff convoyed with the 326 Med Bn and the rest of the 101st Airborne 115 miles into Iraq to FOB Cobra. Operations at FOB Cobra lasted until after the cease fire with Iraq and for a week after when the unit returned to TAA Campbell. Eagle Dustoff then completely returned to King Fahd International on Mar 28, 1991.

The last member of Eagle Dustoff to arrive back at Fort Campbell did so on April 24, 1991.[11][12]

When the 326th Medical Battalion was reorganized and redesignated as the 626th Forward Support Battalion, Company D was redesignated as the 50th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), with the lineage and honors of the original 50th Medical Detachment (Helicopter Ambulance).[9]

Distinctive unit insignia

[edit]
Distinctive Unit Insignia, 326th Medical Battalion
Distinctive Unit Insignia, 326th Medical Battalion

Description

[edit]

A silver eagle wing entwined by a green serpent with red fangs above a maroon scroll with the motto “ASSURGAM” in silver lettering. The overall height is 1 1/8 inches (2.86 cm).[13]

Symbolism

[edit]

The eagle's wing signifies flight. The serpent represents the Medical Corps, the assignment of the original organization. The motto translates to “I Rise Up.”[13]

Background

[edit]

The distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 326th Airborne Medical Company on 24 November 1942. It was amended to place the insignia on a shield with motto below and authorized for the 501st Airborne Medical Battalion on 29 August 1952. It was rescinded on 29 October 1957. The original design of the insignia was reinstated with motto added, for the 326th Medical Company on 29 October 1957. It was redesignated for the 326th Medical Battalion on 5 April 1965. It was redesignated for the 626th Support Battalion with the description and symbolism revised effective 16 April 1994.[13]

Coat of arms

[edit]
Coat of Arms, 326th Medical Battalion
Coat of Arms, 326th Medical Battalion

Blazon

[edit]

Shield

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Sanguine, a wing Argent entwined with a serpent Vert langued Gules fimbriated of the second.[13]

Crest

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From a wreath Argent and Sanguine, two stretchers saltirewise Proper interlaced with an annulet per pale Gules and Azure, the outer edge fimbriated of the first, and charged with a mullet of seven points of the second.[13]

Motto

[edit]

ASSURGAM (I Rise Up).[13]

Symbolism

[edit]

Shield

[edit]

Maroon and white are colors of the Army Medical Service. The design is adapted from the badge of the 326th Airborne Company, from which the Battalion is descended. The wing illustrates the parent organization's airborne function and the serpent represents its medical function.[13]

Crest

[edit]

The annulet and crossed stretchers refer to the crossroads and the encirclement of Bastogne. Red and blue are adapted from the coat of arms of Bastogne. The seven-pointed star, symbolic of the unit's skill, alludes to the original unit's seven decorations, World War II.[13]

Background

[edit]

The coat of arms was originally approved for the 501st Airborne Medical Battalion on 29 August 1952. It was rescinded on 29 October 1957. It was reinstated and redesignated for the 326th Medical Battalion on 5 April 1965. The insignia was amended to add a crest on 2 July 1965. It was redesignated for the 626th Support Battalion with the blazon and symbolism revised effective 16 April 1994.[13]

Background Oval

[edit]
Background Oval, 326th Medical Battalion
Background Oval, 326th Medical Battalion

Although the background oval came from the Institute of Heraldry's "Beret Flash" page, as an Air Assault unit at the time Maroon Berets were authorized for airborne units, the 326th does not appear to have been authorized a beret flash, and none is shown on the Institute of Heraldry's website.[14]

Former Commanders

[edit]
Rank Commander Name Branch Start Date End Date Remarks
Unknown 23 July 1918 11 December 1918 Not fully organized[6]
11 December 1918 16 October 1921 Inactive[4]
COL Gustavus I. Hogue MC, ORC 17 October 1921 1 November 1922 [7]
LTC Frank F. Bowman MC, ORC 24 November 1922 6 December 1923 [7]
COL George Van Ingen Brown MC, ORC 6 December 1923 August 1927 [7]
COL Carl E. Gray, Jr. MC, ORC August 1927 ~August 1928 [7]
Unknown ~August 1928 ~June 1929 [7]
MAJ Ralph T. GilChrist MC, ORC ~June 1929 ~July 1929 [7]
Unknown ~July 1929 ~May 1930 [7]
LTC Walter G. Darling MC, ORC ~May 1930 ~July 1930 [7]
Unknown ~July 1930 ~May 1937 [7]
COL Harvey E. Webb MC, ORC ~May 1937 12 June 1937 [7]
Unknown 13 June 1937 12 July 1937 [7]
COL William E. Braddock MC, ORC 13 July 1937 ~January 1941 [7]
Unknown ~January 1941[7]
MAJ William E. Barfield MC 15 August 1942 27 December 1944 Barfield was reassigned as the Division Surgeon[5]
CPT Roy H. Moore, Jr. MC 28 December 1944 30 November 1945 [5]
1 December 1945 5 July 1948 Inactive[4]
Unknown 6 July 1948 22 April 1949
23 April 1949 24 August 1950 Inactive[4]
Unknown 25 August 1950 1 December 1953
2 December 1953 14 May 1954 Inactive[4]
MAJ Thomas P. Mullaney, Jr. MC In command in 1956[15]
Unknown
MAJ Jimmie Kanaya MSC Received Direct Commission while assigned to the 442d Regimental Combat Team in World War II. In command in 1960.[16]
MAJ George W. Lindsey, Sr. MSC 30 October 1961 In command in 1961; per "Army Register," retired 30 October 1961[17]
Unknown
MAJ Foster C. McCaleb MC 3 February 1964 July 1964 McCaleb is listed as being in command from the activation of the 326th Medical Battalion; he may have also commanded the 326th Medical Company prior to the conversion on 3 February.[18]
LTC Floyd W. Baker MC July 1964 September 1965 Retired as a Major general; Commander, 7th Medical Command, United States Army Health Services Command[18]
MAJ Francis Morgan, Jr. MSC September 1965 September 1966 [18]
MAJ Ran L. Phillips, Jr MC September 1966 December 1966 Left active duty as an LTC, retired as Brigadier general, USAR[18]
LTC Isadore O. Peppe DC January 1967[18] 6 May 1967[19]
LTC Ran L. Phillips, Jr MC 7 May 1967[19] 27 July 1968[20]
LTC Bernard T. Mittemeyer MC 28 July 1968[20] 27 February 1969[10] Retired as a Lieutenant general, served as Surgeon General of the United States Army 1 October 1981—1 February 1985.
LTC David K. Selby MC 28 February 1969 20 July 1969 [10]
LTC George W. Ford MC 21 July 1969[10] 9 July 1970[21]
COL Joseph F. Powers MC 27 January 1970 9 July 1970 Promoted to Colonel while in command[21]
LTC Robert E. Day MC 10 July 1970[21] 23 June 1971[22]
MAJ Larry L. Grabhorn MC 24 June 1971 1 July 1971 [22]
LTC William H. Berner MC 2 July 1971[22]
MAJ Joseph U. Weaver, Jr. MSC 11 April 1972[23] The 326th Medical Battalion (Airmobile) returned to Fort Campbell from Camp Eagle, Vietnam on 15 April 1972 absent the majority of its historical records, and the report referenced does not provide any information on the battalion prior to April 1972.
Unknown
LTC Burton H. Kaplan MC January 1976 Also served as Division Surgeon[24]
LTC Patrick Henry Brady MSC January 1976 July 1977 Medal of Honor recipient; flew under Major Charles L. Kelly; retired as a Major general[25]
Unknown
LTC Edward J. Preston, Jr. MSC 1982 [26]
LTC Eldon H. Ideus MSC 1982 July 1984 Commanded the 1st Medical Group during Operation Desert Shield/Storm.
LTC Jerome V. Foust MSC July 1984 July 1986 Later commanded 44th Medical Brigade in Panama and Desert Shield/Storm, Chief, Medical Service Corps 1992–1995; retired as a Brigadier general[2]
LTC Richard Pecoraro MSC July 1986 1988
LTC Jerry Baugher MSC 1988 2 August 1990
LTC Tommy Mayes MSC 2 August 1990 January 1991
LTC Michael Kimes MC January 1991 February 1991 Kimes was the Division Surgeon, and DA policy at the time required Medical Corps officers command units that were actively providing patient care; Kimes assumed command of the Battalion during the ground war
LTC Tommy Mayes MSC February 1991 August 1992 Mayes resumed command after the end of ground combat operations
LTC Randy Mazchek MSC August 1992
Unknown

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Resume of Career Service, Floyd Wilmer Baker, Major General, as of 1 July 1986" (PDF). Retrieved 10 April 2022.
  2. ^ a b Resume of Career Service of Jerome Von Foust, Brigadier General, as of 1 November 1996
  3. ^ "Ran Phillips Jr. Obituary". Legacy.com. Retrieved 12 April 2022.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao "Statement of Service - 326th Medical Battalion, 3090119013. Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive. No Date, Box 01, Folder 19, Vietnam Helicopter Pilots Association (VHPA) Collection: Unit Histories - Medical Units, Vietnam Center and Sam Johnson Vietnam Archive, Texas Tech University". Retrieved 15 April 2022.
  5. ^ a b c d e "326th Airborne Medical Company - WW2 US Medical Research Centre". med-dept.com\access-date=15 April 2022.
  6. ^ a b "Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in the World War. Zone of the Interior: Directory of Troops, Volume 3, Part 2. CMH Pub 23-4. Pages 669-670" (PDF). Retrieved 15 April 2022.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Clay, Steven E., U.S. Army Order of Battle 1919-1941 Volume 4: The Services: Quartermaster, Medical, Military Police, Signal Corps, Chemical Warfare, and Miscellaneous Organizations, 1919–41, pages 2246-2247" (PDF). Retrieved 15 April 2022.
  8. ^ Bart Hagerman, U.S.A. Airborne: 50th Anniversary, 1940–1990, Turner Publishing Company, 1990 446, via Google Books.
  9. ^ a b Hough, Mark M. United States Army Air Ambulance [Concise Histories and Lineages of Army Aeromedical Units from the Korean War to the Present with Color Plates of their Unit Patches], Bellevue, Washington: Vedder River Publishing Company, 1999
  10. ^ a b c d Johnson, Harry D. "326th Medical Battalion (Airmobile) Army Medical Department Activities Report, 1969." National Archives II at College Park, Maryland: Record Group 112, Entry A1 1012, Box 90, Folder "USARV - 101st Airborne Division", 1970. Page 2.
  11. ^ 101st Airborne After Action Report July 1992
  12. ^ "DUSTOFF Association Army Air Ambulance Flight Medic Medical Pilot Medevac". www.dustoff.org.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i "The Institute of Heraldry / U.S. Army / U.S. Army Heraldry / Unit Insignia / Distinctive Unit Insignia, Shoulder Sleeve Insignia, Coat of Arms / Support / 626 Support Battalion". Retrieved 12 April 2022.Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  14. ^ "The Institute of Heraldry / U.S. Army / U.S. Army Heraldry / Beret Flash and Background Trimmings / Support / 626th Forward Support Battalion / Beret Flash". Retrieved 15 April 2022.
  15. ^ "Paramedic must be well-trained and tough, "The Leaf Chronicle (Clarksville, Tennessee), Friday, 21 September 1956, Page 35.
  16. ^ "326th Medics have vital mission in 101st Airborne," The Leaf Chronicle (Clarksville, Tennessee), Thursday, 7 April 1960, Page 13.
  17. ^ "To the Editor," The Baxter Bulletin, (Mountain Home, Arkansas), Thursday, 16 March 1961. Page 3.
  18. ^ a b c d e "326th Medical Battalion Annual Historical Summary, 1967. Annual Historical Summaries Collection, Box 42D, Folder 230, Army Heritage and Education Center, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, pages vi-vii" (PDF). Retrieved 16 April 2022.
  19. ^ a b Phillips, Ran L. "326th Medical Battalion (Abn Div) Army Medical Service Activities Report, 1967." 31. National Archives II at College Park, Maryland: Record Group 112, Entry A1 1012, Box 81, Folder "USARV - 326th Medical Battalion", page 1.
  20. ^ a b Chin, Gordon O. "326th Medical Battalion (Airmobile) Army Medical Service Activities Report, 1968." National Archives II at College Park, Maryland: Record Group 112, Entry A1 1012, Box 81, Folder "USARV - 326th Medical Battalion", 1969. Page 1.
  21. ^ a b c Eckler, Charles A., Jr. "326th Medical Battalion (Airmobile) Army Medical Department Activities Report, 1970." National Archives II at College Park, Maryland: Record Group 319 Entry UD 1166 Box 69 Folder "USARV Divisions--101st Airborne," attachment to 101st Airborne Division Surgeon Army Medical Department Activities Report, 1970. Page 1.
  22. ^ a b c Berner, William H. "101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) Army Medical Department Activities Report, 1971." National Archives II at College Park, Maryland: Record Group 319 Entry UD 1166 Box 69 Folder "USARV Divisions--101st Airborne", 1972. Page 2.
  23. ^ "Weaver, Joseph U., Jr. Annual Historical Summary, 326th Medical Battalion (Airmobile), 1972. Annual Historical Summaries Collection, Box 42D, Folder 232, Army Heritage and Education Center, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, page 1" (PDF).
  24. ^ [no title], The Leaf Chronicle (Clarksville, Tennessee), Sunday, 18 May 1975, page 31.
  25. ^ Resume of Career Service of Patrick Henry Brady, Major General, as of 1 September 1993
  26. ^ White, Frank Wm., "Blackhawk Air Ambulance Given to Campbell Unit," The Leaf Chronicle (Clarksville, Tennessee), Friday, 15 January 1982, Pages A-1 and A-2.

Further reading

[edit]
  • United States. Annual Historical Report: [326th Medical Battalion]. Fort Campbell, KY: 326th Medical Battalion, 1974. OCLC 821203318
  • Marshall, Phil. Vietnam Diary. Ludlow Falls, Ohio: OS Publ, 2012. ISBN 9781478399148 OCLC 853565029
  • Columbia River Entertainment Group. Vietnam the air war, 1964–1972. Portland, OR: Columbia River Entertainment Group, a division of Allegro Corporation, 2011. ISBN 9781587106323 OCLC 828146976
  • McClean, and Plume. Tet 1968 326 Med. Bn., 101st Abn.: an Hour of Vietnam, January 31, 1968. [Fayetteville, Ark.]: Bien Hoa Productions, 1985. OCLC 19735465
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