347th Replacement Battalion, US Army: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 15:07, 30 September 2024

(Coat of Arms)	(Distinctive Unit Insignia)	347TH REPLACEMENT BATTALION, US ARMY Country:United States

Official blazon
English	Shield:Chequé Gules and Azure, an Estoile within a double tressure flory Or. Crest:That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Army Reserve:From a wreath Or and Gules, the Lexington Minute Man Proper. The statue of the Minute Man, Captain John Parker (H.H. Kitson, sculptor), stands on the Common in Lexington, Massachusetts. Motto:None. Distinctive Unit Insignia. Description:A gold color metal and enamel device 1 inch (2.54 cm) in height overall, consisting of an oblong, with long axis vertical, divided quarterly red and dark blue, charged with a gold fleur-de-lis, all in front of a gold and dark blue checkered disc from which three gold rays extend at each side.

Origin/meaning

The Coat of Arms is derived from the Distinctive Unit Insignia already in use. Dark blue and scarlet are the colors traditionally associated with the Adjutant General’s Corps. The checkered pattern with its quartered sections alludes to the billeting of replacements and the assignment of quarters. The tressure with eight fleurs-de-lis further signify the multidirectional scope of the reclassification of replacements. The gold six-pointed Star commemorates the Battalion’s six Campaign Awards for service in the European Theater during World War II.

Distinctive Unit Insignia:Dark blue and scarlet are the colors traditionally associated with The Adjutant General’s Corps, under which the Battalion operates. The gold fleur-de-lis and six rays commemorate the Battalion’s six Campaign Awards for service in the European Theater, World War II. The Gold Rays symbolize light beams and refer to the unit’s mission to receive and orient replacement personnel. The oblong, a heraldic billet, is divided quarterly and alludes to the billeting of replacements and the assignment of quarters. The disc, symbolic of continuity, is checkered to further signify the processing and controlled reclassification of replacement of personnel.

The Coat of Arms was approved on 6 March 2003. The Distinctive Unit Insignia was originally approved for the 347th Replacement Battalion on 9 January 1969. It was redesignated for the 347th Personnel and Administration Battalion on 19 April 1972. The Insignia was redesignated for the 347th Replacement Battalion, with description and symbolism revised on 26 November 1990.

Literature:Images from Pinterest and Information from the Institute of Heraldry, US Army.

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+{| class="wikitable"
+|- style="vertical-align:top;"
+|[[File:{{PAGENAME}}.jpg|center|350px|Coat of arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br> (Coat of Arms)
+|[[File:{{PAGENAME}}dui.jpg|center|350px|Coat of arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br> (Distinctive Unit Insignia)
+|
+<center>''' {{uc:{{PAGENAME}}}} '''</center><br>
+'''Country''':United States[[File:Usa.jpg|60 px|right]]<br><br><br>
+|}
-[[File:{{PAGENAME}}.jpg|center|350 px|Coat of arms (crest) of the {{PAGENAME}}]]
+{| class="wikitable"
+|+Official blazon
+|-
+|'''English'''
+|Shield:Chequé Gules and Azure, an Estoile within a double tressure flory Or.<br>
+Crest:That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Army Reserve:From a wreath Or and Gules, the Lexington Minute Man Proper.  The statue of the Minute Man, Captain John Parker (H.H. Kitson, sculptor), stands on the Common in Lexington, Massachusetts.  <br>
+Motto:None.
-===Official blazon===
+Distinctive Unit Insignia. Description:A gold color metal and enamel device 1 inch (2.54 cm) in height overall, consisting of an oblong, with long axis vertical, divided quarterly red and dark blue, charged with a gold fleur-de-lis, all in front of a gold and dark blue checkered disc from which three gold rays extend at each side.
-Shield: Chequé Gules and Azure, an Estoile within a double tressure flory Or.<br>
+|}
-Crest: That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Army Reserve:  From a wreath Or and Gules, the Lexington Minute Man Proper.  The statue of the Minute Man, Captain John Parker (H.H. Kitson, sculptor), stands on the Common in Lexington, Massachusetts.  <br>
-Motto: None.
-Distinctive Unit Insignia. Description: A gold color metal and enamel device 1 inch (2.54 cm) in height overall, consisting of an oblong, with long axis vertical, divided quarterly red and dark blue, charged with a gold fleur-de-lis, all in front of a gold and dark blue checkered disc from which three gold rays extend at each side.
 ===Origin/meaning===
-The coat of arms is derived from the distinctive unit insignia already in use.  Dark blue and scarlet are the colors traditionally associated with the Adjutant General’s Corps.  The checkered pattern with its quartered sections alludes to the billeting of replacements and the assignment of quarters.  The tressure with eight fleurs-de-lis further signify the multidirectional scope of the reclassification of replacements.  The gold six-pointed star commemorates the battalion’s six campaign awards for service in the European Theater during World War II.
+The Coat of Arms is derived from the Distinctive Unit Insignia already in use.  Dark blue and scarlet are the colors traditionally associated with the Adjutant General’s Corps.  The checkered pattern with its quartered sections alludes to the billeting of replacements and the assignment of quarters.  The tressure with eight fleurs-de-lis further signify the multidirectional scope of the reclassification of replacements.  The gold six-pointed Star commemorates the Battalion’s six Campaign Awards for service in the European Theater during World War II.
-Distinctive Unit Insignia: Dark blue and scarlet are the colors traditionally associated with The Adjutant General’s Corps, under which the Battalion operates.  The gold fleur-de-lis and six rays commemorate the Battalion’s six campaign awards for service in the European Theater, World War II.  The gold rays symbolize light beams and refer to the unit’s mission to receive and orient replacement personnel.  The oblong, a heraldic billet, is divided quarterly and alludes to the billeting of replacements and the assignment of quarters.  The disc, symbolic of continuity, is checkered to further signify the processing and controlled reclassification of replacement of personnel.
+Distinctive Unit Insignia:Dark blue and scarlet are the colors traditionally associated with The Adjutant General’s Corps, under which the Battalion operates. The gold fleur-de-lis and six rays commemorate the Battalion’s six Campaign Awards for service in the European Theater, World War II.  The Gold Rays symbolize light beams and refer to the unit’s mission to receive and orient replacement personnel.  The oblong, a heraldic billet, is divided quarterly and alludes to the billeting of replacements and the assignment of quarters.  The disc, symbolic of continuity, is checkered to further signify the processing and controlled reclassification of replacement of personnel.
-The coat of arms was approved on 6 March 2003. The distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 347th Replacement Battalion on 9 January 1969. It was redesignated for the 347th Personnel and Administration Battalion on 19 April 1972. The insignia was redesignated for the 347th Replacement Battalion, with description and symbolism revised on 26 November 1990.
+The Coat of Arms was approved on 6 March 2003. The Distinctive Unit Insignia was originally approved for the 347th Replacement Battalion on 9 January 1969. It was redesignated for the 347th Personnel and Administration Battalion on 19 April 1972. The Insignia was redesignated for the 347th Replacement Battalion, with description and symbolism revised on 26 November 1990.
-[[Literature]]: Image from Olompvo on Pinterest. Information from The Institute of Heraldry, US Army{{us}}
+[[Literature]]:Images from Pinterest and Information from the Institute of Heraldry, US Army.
+{{us}}
 {{media}}
 [[Category:Military heraldry of the United States]]