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    • Home
    • About
    • 2025 Unit Schedule
    • Unit Officers
    • Unit Roster
    • Gallery
    • Documents
    • Construction Projects
    • Civil War Engineers
    • Unit History 1861-1865
    • Contact
  • Home
  • About
  • 2025 Unit Schedule
  • Unit Officers
  • Unit Roster
  • Gallery
  • Documents
  • Construction Projects
  • Civil War Engineers
  • Unit History 1861-1865
  • Contact
Ranks

2025 Unit Roster

Fred Amos / Rick Amos

Nate Bange - Musician

Colin Ellis/Max Hasselmann

Mike Miller / Edgar Martinez

Aiden O'Connor/Everett Carter

Mike Roche /William Churchill

Ed Carter/Nate Leonard

Logan Nootbaar/ Brian Skrabutenas   

Eric & Ella Novack

Mike Millette   

Artificer Steve Talaga


Army Engineer Castle

The turreted castle was adapted as the symbol of the Engineers, representing offense and defense.

The Army unofficially adopted the castle to appear on the Corps of Engineers’ epaulets and belt plate in 1840. Soon afterwards the cadets at West Point, all of whom were part of the Corps of Engineers until the Military Academy left the charge of the Chief of Engineers and came under the charge of the Army at large in 1866, also wore the castle on their cap beginning in 1841. Subsequently, the castle appeared on the shoulder knot, on the saddlecloth, as a collar device, and on the buttons. Finally, in 1902, the castle was formally adopted by the Army as the insignia of the Corps of Engineers. 

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