Eighth Army Youngsan Korea Baseball T-Shirts

During the aftermath of the Korean War, the Eighth Army remained in South Korea. By the 1960s, I Corps, consisting of the 7th Infantry Division and the 2nd Infantry Division, remained as part of the Eighth Army. Then, in 1971, the 7th Infantry Division was withdrawn, along with the command units of I Corps, which were moved across the Pacific Ocean to Fort Lewis, Washington.[9] Later, in March 1977, a memo from President Jimmy Carter said "...American forces will be withdrawn. Air cover will be continued." Bureaucratic resistance from the Executive Branch, with support in Congress, eventually saw the proposal watered down. Eventually one combat battalion and about 2,600 non-combat troops were withdrawn. The headquarters of the Eigh...

Korean Augmentation To the United States Army (KATUSA: 카투사) is a branch of the Republic of Korea Army that consists of Korean drafted personnel who are augmented to the Eighth United States Army (EUSA). KATUSA does not form an individual military unit, instead small numbers of KATUSA members are dispatched throughout the most of the Eighth United States Army departments, filling in positions for the United States Army enlisted soldiers and junior non-commissioned officers. KATUSAs are drafted from pool of qualified volunteers who are subjected to mandatory military service for Korean male citizens.

On 30 January 1958 the last units of the 100th Field Artillery Rocket Battalion arrived from Japan taking up headquarters at what was known as Camp Page. Subsequently the Battalion was joined by Infantry, Engineer, Signal and Supply units and was redesigned the 4th Missile Command, a major subordinate command of the Eighth United States Army. The "Last of a Breed," the 4th Missile Command inactivated in June 1978

Ideal P-51 Mustang veterans, WW2 flight sim gamers, P-51 Mustang model kit builders and warbird aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool P-51 Mustang gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Ideal P-51 Mustang veterans, WW2 flight sim gamers, P-51 Mustang model kit builders and warbird aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool P-51 Mustang gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Ideal P-51 Mustang veterans, WW2 flight sim gamers, P-51 Mustang model kit builders and warbird aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool P-51 Mustang gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Ideal P-51 Mustang veterans, WW2 flight sim gamers, P-51 Mustang model kit builders and warbird aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool P-51 Mustang gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Ideal P-51 Mustang veterans, WW2 flight sim gamers, P-51 Mustang model kit builders and warbird aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool P-51 Mustang gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Ideal P-51 Mustang veterans, WW2 flight sim gamers, P-51 Mustang model kit builders and warbird aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool P-51 Mustang gift at Christmas and birthdays.

On 30 January 1958 the last units of the 100th Field Artillery Rocket Battalion arrived from Japan taking up headquarters at what was known as Camp Page. Subsequently the Battalion was joined by Infantry, Engineer, Signal and Supply units and was redesigned the 4th Missile Command, a major subordinate command of the Eighth United States Army. The "Last of a Breed," the 4th Missile Command inactivated in June 1978

On 30 January 1958 the last units of the 100th Field Artillery Rocket Battalion arrived from Japan taking up headquarters at what was known as Camp Page. Subsequently the Battalion was joined by Infantry, Engineer, Signal and Supply units and was redesigned the 4th Missile Command, a major subordinate command of the Eighth United States Army. The "Last of a Breed," the 4th Missile Command inactivated in June 1978

On 30 January 1958 the last units of the 100th Field Artillery Rocket Battalion arrived from Japan taking up headquarters at what was known as Camp Page. Subsequently the Battalion was joined by Infantry, Engineer, Signal and Supply units and was redesigned the 4th Missile Command, a major subordinate command of the Eighth United States Army. The "Last of a Breed," the 4th Missile Command inactivated in June 1978

On 30 January 1958 the last units of the 100th Field Artillery Rocket Battalion arrived from Japan taking up headquarters at what was known as Camp Page. Subsequently the Battalion was joined by Infantry, Engineer, Signal and Supply units and was redesigned the 4th Missile Command, a major subordinate command of the Eighth United States Army. The "Last of a Breed," the 4th Missile Command inactivated in June 1978