75th Field Artillery Unit Crest (Paratus Facere)

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DUI-0075D
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Constituted and 16 September 1918, the 75th Field Artillery did not see combat during World War I and was subsequently demobilized on 11 December 1918, just two months after it had been organized on 7 October 1918 at Camp Sheridan in Alabama. It was reconstituted 1 October 1933 in the Regular Army and redesignated as the 75th Field Artillery Battalion on 13 January 1941. Its World War II battle honors include service in the Aleutian Islands and Po Valley campaigns.

Following a period of inactivation from February 1946 until December 1950, the unit was deployed to Korea and served in four of the ten Korean War campaigns, where its service from 1951-1952 was recognized with a Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation. It was inactivated while still in Korea on 23 June 1957, then reorganized and redesignated as the 75th Artillery, a parent regiment in the Combat Arms Regimental System; its designation was changed to 75th Field Artillery Regiment in September 1971. None of its units would see combat following that date and none of them are active today.

The 75th Field Artillery Regiment Distinctive Unit Insignia was approved on 8 August 1940. It was redesignated to accommodate the unit’s changing designations; following the redesignation to 75th Field Artillery Regiment on 1 September 1971, the insignia was amended to revise the description on 9 February 1973. A scarlet shield denotes the unit's affilation with the Artillery branch, while the lizard is a reference to the unit's home state of Alabama, the "Lizard State." PARATUS FACERE is the unit motto, Latin for "Prepared To Do."

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