Nebraska Army National Guard

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Nebraska Army National Guard
Governor Jim Pillen

(Governor of the State of Nebraska)
State military leadershipMajor General Craig W. Strong

The Nebraska Army National Guard is a group of

Major General
Craig W. Strong, who assumed his new duties in July 2023.

The state's longtime

67th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade
. The brigade converted and reorganized again in 2016 as the 67th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (MEB).

History

The Nebraska Army National Guard was traces its roots to its territorial militia, which was established on December 23, 1854.

Spanish American War.[3]

Adjutants General of Nebraska

The position of adjutant general was created by the Nebraska Territorial Legislature as a part-time position in 1864. It was made a full-time position in 1869. In 1871, the position was abolished, with its duties becoming an additional responsibility of the Secretary of State. The position was recreated as a full-time position when the state adopted a new military code in 1881.[4]

  • Craig W. Strong, 2023-present
  • Daryl L. Bohac, 2013โ€“2023
  • Judd H. Lyons, 2009-2013
  • Timothy J. Kadavy, 2007-2009
  • Roger P. Lempke, 2000-2007
  • Stanley M. Heng, 1987-2000
  • James Carmona, 1983-1987
  • Edward C. Binder, 1978-1983
  • Francis L. Winner, 1973-1977
  • Lyle A. Welch, 1959-1973
  • Guy N. Henninger, 1939-1959
  • Herbert J. Paul, 1919-1939
  • Joseph A. Storch, 1919
  • Hugh E. Clapp, 1917-1919
  • Walter E. Steele, 1917
  • Philip L. Hall, 1913-1917
  • Ernest H. Phelps, 1911-1913
  • John C. Hartigan, 1909-1911
  • Charles F. Schwarz, 1907-1909
  • Jacob H. Culver, 1903-1907
  • Leonard W. Colby, 1901-1903
  • Julius N. Killian, 1901
  • Patrick H. Barry, 1895-1900
  • James D. Gage, 1893-1895
  • Victor Vifquain, 1891-1892
  • Albert V. Cole, 1887-1890
  • Cyrus N. Baird, 1886-1887
  • John C. Bonnell, 1885-1886
  • Edward P. Roggen, 1883-1885
  • Samuel J. Alexander, 1879-1882
  • Bruno Tzschuck, 1875-1879
  • John R. Patrick, 1867-1871
  • Robert S. Knox, 1865-1867
  • William H.W. Hughes, 1864-1865

Units

A Nebraska Army National Guardsman returns a thumbs up to civilians on the ground during a rescue operation following Hurricane Irma
Nebraska Army National Guardsmen in the US Virgin Islands assisting in hurricane recovery efforts
Members of the 623rd Engineer Company (Vertical), Nebraska Army National Guard during confined space training
Firefighters from the 181st and the 317th Engineer Detachments, Nebraska Army National Guard, spray water during an aircraft rescue and firefighting burn as they prepare for the annual PATRIOT Exercise
U.S. Army Sgt. Charles Wilkins with the 313th Medical Company (Ground Ambulance) of the Nebraska Army National Guard demonstrating his technique to administer an IV

The Nebraska Army National Guard has one land component command with subordinate elements for mission command. They and their commanders are:

Nebraska Army National Guard Joint Force (HQ at Lincoln)[5]- BG Lynn M. Heng

  • 1969th Contingency Contracting Team (1969th CCT)[5]
  • 105th Military History Detachment (105th MHD)[5]

92nd Troop Command (HQ at Lincoln)[5] - COL Gary A. Ropers

67th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (67th MEB)[8] of Lincoln - COL Todd D. Stevens

  • 234th Brigade Signal Company (234th BSC):[8] Lincoln
  • 734th Brigade Support Battalion (734th BSB):[8] Kearney, NE
    • 267th Ordnance Company:[8] Lincoln, NE
    • 1075th Transportation Company (Truck): North Platte, NE[9]
      • Detachment 1: Sidney, NE[9]
      • Detachment 2: McCook, NE[9]
      • Detachment 3: Broken Bow, NE[9]
    • 189th Transportation Company (Truck) : Norfolk, NE
      • Detachment 1 : Wayne, NE
      • Detachment 2 : Columbus, NE
  • 402nd Military Police Battalion[8] (Combat Support): Omaha, NE
    • 192nd Military Police Detachment (192nd MPD) (Law and Order) : Omaha, NE
    • 1057th Military Police Company (1057th MPC): Chadron, NE
      • Detachment 1 : Scottsbluff, NE
      • Detachment 2 : Grand Island, NE
  • 126th Chemical Battalion:[8] Omaha, NE
    • 754th Chemical Company (Recon/Decon) : Omaha, NE
  • 128th Engineer Battalion:[8] Hastings, NE
    • 755th Engineer Company (Fire Fighting) : Columbus, NE
      • 181st Engineer Team (Fire Fighting) : Norfolk, NE
      • 281st Engineer Team (Fire Fighting) : Hastings, NE
      • 317th Engineer Team (Fire Fighting) : Norfolk, NE
      • 617th Engineer Team (Fire Fighting) : Hastings, NE
    • 623d Engineer Company (Vertical) : Wahoo, NE
      • Detachment 1 : York, NE

209th Regiment (Regional Training Institute)[10] (HQ at Camp Ashland) - COL Shane Martin[8]

  • 1st Battalion (Noncommissioned Officer Academy)[8]
  • 2nd Battalion (Warrant Officer Candidate School)[8]
  • 3rd Battalion (88M Military Occupational Specialty School)[8]

Historic units

See also

References

  1. ^ "Reserve Forces Military by State". Governing. 30 September 2017. Retrieved 11 June 2018.
  2. ^ "About Us". Nebraska National Guard. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
  3. ^ a b c d Walsh, Anne. "The Origins of the Nebraska National Guard". Omaha Magazine.
  4. ^ Hartman, Douglas R. (1994). Nebraska's Militia: The History of the Army and Air National Guard, 1854-1991. Virginia Beach: The Donning Company. p. 237-256.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Annual Report 2018" (PDF). Nebraska National Guard. November 10, 2019. p. 31.
  6. ^ "National Airborne Day 2018". 16 August 2018.
  7. ^ https://www.army.mil/article/229621/nebraska_stands_up_hooks_up_airborne_infantry_battalion Nebraska stands up, hooks up airborne infantry battalion
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Annual Report 2018" (PDF). Nebraska National Guard. November 10, 2019. p. 33.
  9. ^ a b c d Lacy, Andrew (19 December 2019). "National Guard commander says closing Broken Bow armory 'Nothing more than rumor'". Kbear Country. Retrieved 24 December 2020.
  10. ^ "Nebraska training institute commandant transitions following historic command". 26 April 2022.
  11. . Retrieved 27 December 2013.
  12. . Retrieved 17 September 2012.
  13. ^ Globalsecurity.org,67th Area Support Group, accessed December 2013.
  14. ^ "Report. 1887/88". HathiTrust. Retrieved 2023-07-30.
  15. ^ "Report. 1897/98". HathiTrust. Retrieved 2023-07-30.
  16. ^ "Nebraska Public Documents". nebpubdocs.unl.edu. Retrieved 2023-07-30.

External links