Knowledge (XXG)

323rd Cavalry Regiment (United States)

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The regimental coat of arms and distinctive unit insignia were approved on 23 April 1928. The distinctive unit insignia consisted of a gold colored metal and enamel device 1 1/16 (2.70 cm) in diameter with a mission bell in the center of a yellow shield. The regimental motto, "Primero" (First)
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was attached to a scroll at the bottom of the insignia. The yellow represented the cavalry and the mission bell the regiment's location in California. The coat of arms was of a similar design except that it omitted the motto and included the Organized Reserve
226:. In July 1929, the 323rd was reorganized as a three-squadron regiment. On 28 January 1930, the entire regiment was relocated to San Diego. Between 14 and 22 March 1933, many unit personnel participated in relief operations in response to the 505: 520: 398: 500: 178:
unit during the interwar period, although it was later relocated entirely to California. It was converted into a signal aircraft warning regiment after the United States entered
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with the 11th Cavalry. As an alternate form of training, the regiment provided cavalry training to civilians under the
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The regiment was constituted on 15 October 1921 in the Organized Reserves, part of the
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program at the Presidio of Monterey. Its designated mobilization training station was
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The 323rd conducted regular equestrian training on the horses of Troop B,
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with two troops in Washington. In 1924, the headquarters was relocated to
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Lieutenant Colonel Cortez J. Cobler (6 October 1936 – 12 February 1938)
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Colonel Charles M. Tobin (29 September 1922–September 1926)
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Upon moving to Los Angeles, future United States President
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between 1924 and 1929. It conducted summer training at the
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Major Eugene A. DeHermida (4 March–29 September 1922)
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1942
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Military units and formations in Washington (state)
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Major John F. Snider (10 October 1938–January 1940)
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Colonel Jack Hastie, Jr. (June 1929–6 October 1936)
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Index


United States
United States Army
Cavalry
66th Cavalry Division
Los Angeles

322nd Cavalry
324th Cavalry
United States Army
interwar period
Organized Reserve
World War II
66th Cavalry Division
162nd Cavalry Brigade
Seventh Corps Area
Ninth Corps Area
San Francisco
Sacramento
Portland
San Diego
Los Angeles
1933 Long Beach earthquake
11th Cavalry Regiment
Camp L.J. Hearn
Presidio of Monterey
Citizens' Military Training Camp
Fort Francis E. Warren
Ronald Reagan
second lieutenant

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