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details.) Personnel wear the distinctive insignia for their regiment and the shoulder sleeve insignia of their division or other tactical organization to which they were assigned. (See AR 670-5 for further details.) The
Adjutant General controls the designations of elements to be activated and coordinates his selections with the Center of Military History.
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Except for the 18 Army
Reserve infantry regiments, those regiments organized under CARS had elements in both the Regular Army and the Army Reserve. In the Army National Guard, each state has its own regiments. The number of CARS regiments varied as troop allotments change. The 1st Special Forces has
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approved the CARS concept, as devised by the Deputy Chief of Staff for
Personnel, which was designed to provide a flexible regimental structure that would permit perpetuation of unit history and tradition in the new tactical organization of divisions, without restricting the organizational trends of
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Before the adoption of CARS, there was no satisfactory means of maintaining the active life of the combat arms organizations. Whenever the nation entered periods of military retrenchment, units were invariably broken up, reorganized, consolidated, or disbanded. During periods of mobilization, large
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Separate batteries, troops, and companies of CARS regiments display only those honors they actually earned, not the regimental ones. Campaign participation credit for these guidon-bearing units are displayed by silver bands and decorations streamers. (See ARs 672-5-1, 840-10 and 870-5 for further
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in the new regiment. The new battle group, battalion, or squadron's organic elements (lettered elements, such as "Company A") were constituted and activated as new units. Each of the old companies, batteries, or troops of the former regiment also had the capability of becoming a separate company,
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The lowest numbered or lettered active element of the regiment normally has custody of the regimental properties. If, however, the lowest numbered or lettered active element is unable to care for the properties, they may be transferred to the next lowest numbered or lettered active element. If a
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In the late 1950s requirements for maneuverable and flexible major tactical organizations demanded highly mobile divisions with greatly increased firepower. For this purpose the regiment was deemed too large and unwieldy and had to be broken up into smaller organizations. (Most artillery and
244:
The criteria for the majority of the regiments selected were two factors: age (one point for each year since original organization) and honors (two points for each campaign and
American decoration). Those regiments with the most points were selected for inclusion in the system.
158:
numbers of new units were created. Changes in weapons and techniques of warfare produced new types of units to replace the old ones. As a result, soldiers frequently served in organizations with little or no history, while units with long combat records remained inactive.
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Those campaigns and decorations actually earned by the battalion or squadron were shown on the streamers by earned honor devices. Regimental honors were listed on the battalion or squadron
Lineage and Honors Certificates, with the earned honors being marked by asterisks.
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with the number of the battalion or squadron in the upper fly. The streamers attached to the colors were those for the regiment, as determined when the regiment was reorganized under CARS, plus those subsequently earned by the battalion or squadron.
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one light, one mechanized and one armor battalion; plus support units. The usual number of maneuver battalions was three; however, this was a guideline not a rule (ex: the 173rd
Airborne Brigade in Vietnam had four airborne infantry battalions).
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335:, on the other hand, is a flexible organization; it has no permanent elements. A brigade may have several different kinds of units assigned to it, such as: three light infantry battalions
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organization was eliminated, raising questions as to what the new units were to be called, how they were to be numbered, and what their relationship to former organizations was to be.
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numbered or lettered element of the regiment is activated lower than the one having custody of the regimental properties, the properties will not necessarily be transferred.
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contained twelve companies A through M (minus J – not used) divided into three battalions (of four companies each), plus supporting elements such as the service company.
149:(USARS) in 1981, although the term "Regiment" was never appended to the official name or designation of CARS regiments, and was not added to USARS regiments until 2005.
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In a regiment not organized under CARS, there is a fixed number of organic elements organized into battalions or squadrons. For example, the infantry regiment of
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There were 30 Regular Army armor/cavalry regiments in the Combat Arms
Regimental System. The only Regular Army combat units not organized under CARS were the
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There were 82 Regular Army artillery regiments in the Combat Arms
Regimental System – 58 field artillery regiments and 24 air defense artillery regiments.
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There were 61 Regular Army infantry regiments and 18 Army
Reserve infantry regiments, plus the 1st Special Forces, in the Combat Arms Regimental System.
359:, no two brigades need be alike, whereas all regiments were fixed with organic elements provided for under basic tables of organization and equipment.
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McMahon, Walter L. "CARS '75; Permanent
Headquarters for the Combat Arms Regimental System." US Army War College Research Paper, 31 October 1974.
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Stubbs, Mary Lee and Stanley Russell Connor. Armor-Cavalry. ARMY LINEAGE SERIES. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1969. Pages 81–83.
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355:. Its maneuver (infantry and armor) elements were not required to be from the same regiment. Since they were flexible, except for the
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Mahon, John K. and Romana Danysh. Infantry. ARMY LINEAGE SERIES. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1972. Pages 87–100.
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1611:
Sinnreich, Richard H. and George K. Osborn. "Revive the Regiment, Rotate, and Reorganize," Army, XXV (May 1975), 12–14.
50:
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60:
54:
46:
1590:
Lamison, K.R. and John Wike. "Combat Arms Regimental System," Army Information Digest, XIX (September 1964), 16–24.
233:
71:
1563:
Eliot, George Fielding. "Army’s Future Tightly Linked to 'Future of the Regiment,’ " Army Times (June 1955).
1497:
840-10. Flags and Guidons: Description and use of flags, guidons, tabards and automobile plates. 1962-08-23.
280:
276:
1587:
Kennedy, William V. "Continuity Through the Regiment," National Guardsman, XIII (February 1959), 2, 3, 31.
1569:
Gavin, James M. "The Traditional Regiments will Live On," Army Combat Forces Journal, V (May 1955), 20–21.
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348:
305:
1550:
Corbett, W.H. "New Life for Old Regiments," National Guardsman, XII (April 1958), 8, 9; (May 1958), 4, 5.
1578:"Historic Regimental Designations to be Retained by the Army," Army Navy Air Force Register, LXXVII, 1.
1514:"America's Pride: Famous Old Regiments to Get New Life," The Army Reservist, III (October 1957), 10–11.
1500:
870-5 Historical Activities: Military history – responsibilities, policies and procedures. 1977-01-22.
1608:
Short, James Harvey. "Young Soldiers Fade Away." Student essay, US Army War College, 13 January 1967.
1523:
Booth, Thomas W. "Combat Arms Regimental System," Army Information Digest, XII (August 1957) 24–31.
237:
170:
1617:
Tallat-Kelpsa, Algis J. "A Regiment as Home for Career Soldiers," Army, XXI (January 1971), 51–52.
1575:
Harrison, O.C. "The Combat Arms Regimental System," Armor, LXVI (November–December 1957), 18–21.
292:
119:
291:(as originally organized) was reorganized as the headquarters and headquarters element of a new
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regiments had already been broken up for flexibility and maneuverability during World War II.)
1529:
Bourjaily, Monte Jr. "Colorful Names Would Identify Regiments," Army Times (2 August 1958), 9.
368:
1620:
Wike, John W. "Our Regimental Heritage," Army Information Digest, XIX (February 1964), 50–56.
1599:
Palmer, Bruce Jr. "Let’s Keep the Regiment," Army Combat Forces Journal, V (May 1955), 22–23.
17:
1553:
Danysh, Romana. "What’s the History of Your Unit?" Army Digest, XXII (December 1967), 12–15.
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Infantry, Part I: Regular Army, The Pentomic Concept and the Combat Arms Regimental System
300:
131:
1535:
Bourjaily, Monte Jr. "Is Regimental Plan a Paper Exercise?" Army Times (23 March 1957).
1541:
Bourjaily, Monte Jr. "Regimental Plan Can Live or Die," Army Times (16 February 1957).
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battery, or troop in the new regiment. The regimental headquarters was transferred to
266:
Phase V: Organization of regimental headquarters (subsequently suspended indefinitely)
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1517:"Army Studies Ways to Keep Famed Regiments on Roster," Army Times (28 April 1956), 7.
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control. (For detailed charts of typical regiments reorganized under CARS, see below
111:
325:
135:
1572:
Harrison, O.C. "Doubts About the Regimental System," Army, VII (July 1957), 62+.
1520:
Atwood, Thomas W. "A Hard Look at CARS," Armor, LXXII (July–August 1963), 19–22.
115:
1544:
Bourjaily, Monte Jr. "Unit Homes in '57?" Army Times (29 December 1956), 1, 35.
352:
1584:
Keliher, John G. "CARS is OK. It Can Do the Job," Army, XI (May 1961), 70–71.
1526:
Bourjaily, Monte Jr. "Battle Honor 'Lies' ", Army Times (10 March 1962), 13.
296:
1566:"Future of the Regiment," Army Times (4 December 1954); (11 December 1954).
1532:
Bourjaily, Monte Jr. "The Combat Regiments," Army Times (16 July 1960), 15.
1503:
870-20 Historical Activities: Historical properties and museums, 1976-09-28
1605:
Schmieier, Elmer. "Long Live the Regiment," Army, VII (April 1957), 25–28.
1581:
Jones, F. P. "The Cost of Going Regimental," Army, XVII (May 1967), 47–49.
1538:
Bourjaily, Monte Jr. "The Question of CARS," Army, XI (July 1961), 23–27.
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Each battalion or squadron of a CARS regiment has a replica of the
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Phase III: Reorganization of Army National Guard regiments (1959)
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List of infantry battalions of the Army National Guard from 1959
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For a list of National Guard infantry regiments under CARS, see
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31:
1547:"CARS Confusion," editorial, Army Times (25 July 1959), 10+.
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In tactical structure, therefore, it is very similar to the
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Chart 4 – Typical Air Defense Artillery Regiment under CARS
257:
Phase II: Reorganization of Army Reserve regiments (1959)
1602:"Reserves Brought into CARS," Army Times (4 April 1959).
254:
Phase I: Reorganization of Regular Army regiments (1957)
384:
Regiments organized under Combat Arms Regimental System
1556:
Dupuy, R. Ernest. "Our Regiments will Live Forever,"
1441:
Chart 3 – Typical Field Artillery Regiment under CARS
110:), was the method of assigning unit designations to
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Chart 2 – Typical Armor/Cavalry Regiment under CARS
59:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
339:two mechanized infantry and an armor battalion
1417:Chart 1 – Typical Infantry Regiment under CARS
263:Phase IV: Mobilization planning (1957–present)
1625:United States Army Center of Military History
27:Former United States Army organization system
8:
1475:John K. Mahon and Romana Danysh, CMH 60-3:
320:Difference between a brigade and a regiment
90:Learn how and when to remove this message
1412:Illustrations of organization under CARS
310:Illustrations of organization under CARS
357:headquarters and headquarters company
7:
1506:_____. Circular 220-1. October 1960.
1494:672-5-1. Military Awards. 1974-06-03
1491:Department of the Army Publications
1640:Regiments of the United States Army
228:elements in all three components –
177:structure in 1957, the traditional
1481:Department of the Army Regulations
25:
1509:_____. Pamphlet 220-1. June 1957.
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1623:Organizational History Branch,
193:Units that participated in CARS
1560:, LXXVIII (September 1957), 3.
219:14th Armored Cavalry Regiments
1:
104:Combat Arms Regimental System
18:Combat Arms Regimental System
1558:Army-Navy-Air Force Register
615:562nd Air Defense Artillery
610:517th Air Defense Artillery
147:U.S. Army Regimental System
145:CARS was superseded by the
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978:
605:71st Air Defense Artillery
600:68th Air Defense Artillery
595:67th Air Defense Artillery
590:65th Air Defense Artillery
585:62nd Air Defense Artillery
580:61st Air Defense Artillery
575:60th Air Defense Artillery
570:59th Air Defense Artillery
565:57th Air Defense Artillery
560:56th Air Defense Artillery
555:55th Air Defense Artillery
550:52nd Air Defense Artillery
545:51st Air Defense Artillery
540:44th Air Defense Artillery
535:43rd Air Defense Artillery
530:38th Air Defense Artillery
249:CARS implementation phases
173:was reorganized under the
525:7th Air Defense Artillery
520:6th Air Defense Artillery
515:5th Air Defense Artillery
510:4th Air Defense Artillery
505:3rd Air Defense Artillery
500:2nd Air Defense Artillery
495:1st Air Defense Artillery
45:This article includes a
1400:Special Forces Regiment
184:On 24 January 1957 the
74:more precise citations.
1306:Army Reserve regiments
987:Regular Army regiments
349:Regimental Combat Team
306:Department of the Army
968:377th Field Artillery
963:333rd Field Artillery
958:321st Field Artillery
953:320th Field Artillery
948:319th Field Artillery
943:201st Field Artillery
938:103rd Field Artillery
488:Air Defense Artillery
186:Secretary of the Army
140:Air Defense Artillery
138:, from 1957 to 1981.
933:94th Field Artillery
928:92nd Field Artillery
923:84th Field Artillery
918:83rd Field Artillery
913:82nd Field Artillery
908:81st Field Artillery
903:80th Field Artillery
898:79th Field Artillery
893:78th Field Artillery
888:77th Field Artillery
883:76th Field Artillery
878:75th Field Artillery
873:73rd Field Artillery
868:42nd Field Artillery
863:41st Field Artillery
858:40th Field Artillery
853:39th Field Artillery
848:38th Field Artillery
843:37th Field Artillery
838:36th Field Artillery
833:35th Field Artillery
828:34th Field Artillery
823:33rd Field Artillery
818:32nd Field Artillery
813:31st Field Artillery
808:30th Field Artillery
803:29th Field Artillery
798:27th Field Artillery
793:25th Field Artillery
788:22nd Field Artillery
783:21st Field Artillery
778:20th Field Artillery
773:19th Field Artillery
768:18th Field Artillery
763:17th Field Artillery
758:16th Field Artillery
753:15th Field Artillery
748:14th Field Artillery
743:13th Field Artillery
738:12th Field Artillery
733:11th Field Artillery
728:10th Field Artillery
351:of World War II and
723:9th Field Artillery
718:8th Field Artillery
713:7th Field Artillery
708:6th Field Artillery
703:5th Field Artillery
698:4th Field Artillery
693:3rd Field Artillery
688:2nd Field Artillery
683:1st Field Artillery
238:Army National Guard
169:When the U.S. Army
142:was added in 1968.
1470:General references
1406:1st Special Forces
120:United States Army
47:list of references
369:regimental colors
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1034:9th Infantry
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999:2nd Infantry
994:1st Infantry
669:12th Cavalry
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378:
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326:World War II
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293:battle group
274:
271:Organization
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234:Army Reserve
230:Regular Army
189:the future.
183:
168:
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122:, including
107:
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66:Please help
58:
29:
1229:75th Ranger
659:9th Cavalry
654:8th Cavalry
649:7th Cavalry
644:6th Cavalry
639:5th Cavalry
634:4th Cavalry
629:1st Cavalry
116:combat arms
72:introducing
481:81st Armor
476:77th Armor
471:73rd Armor
466:72nd Armor
461:70th Armor
456:69th Armor
451:68th Armor
446:67th Armor
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436:64th Armor
431:63rd Armor
426:40th Armor
421:37th Armor
416:35th Armor
411:34th Armor
406:33rd Armor
401:32nd Armor
396:13th Armor
353:Korean War
179:regimental
80:March 2012
1465:Citations
297:battalion
1634:Category
975:Infantry
301:squadron
289:regiment
175:Pentomic
171:division
124:Infantry
622:Cavalry
333:brigade
287:in the
281:battery
277:company
164:armored
153:History
68:improve
217:, and
134:, and
389:Armor
299:, or
285:troop
275:Each
136:Armor
112:units
53:, or
236:and
215:11th
108:CARS
102:The
283:or
211:6th
207:3rd
203:2nd
1636::
341:or
337:or
331:A
312:)
295:,
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983:.
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106:(
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87:(
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78:(
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20:)
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