Partners
National Guard
The Army National Guard is the oldest component of the United States armed forces. Militia companies were formed with the first English settlement at Jamestown in 1607. The first militia regiments were organized by the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1636 and from the Pequot War in 1637 until the present day, the Army National Guard has participated in every war or conflict this nation has fought. The militia stood their ground at Lexington Green in 1775 when the opening shots of our War of Independence were fired. They fought the British and their Indian allies from the Great Lakes to New Orleans during the War of 1812, and provided 70 percent of the troops that fought in the Mexican War. The majority of the troops that fought in the Philippines during the Spanish American War were National Guardsmen, and the greatest number of combat divisions to fight the Germans during World War I came from the Guard - including six out of the eight that the German General Staff rated as “Excellent” or “Superior.” The Guard doubled the size of the Regular Army when it was mobilized in 1940, more than a year before Pearl Harbor, and contributed 19 divisions to that war, as well as numerous other units, to include Guard aviation squadrons. Over 138,000 Guardsmen were mobilized for Korea, followed by numerous smaller mobilizations for the Berlin Crisis, Vietnam, and numerous strikes and riots at home. Over 63,000 Army Guardsmen were called to serve in Desert Storm, and in the decade since then, Guardsmen have seen a greater role than ever before conducting peacekeeping in Somalia, Haiti, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, Bosnia, and Kosovo.
NG Experience Your Moment
NG Experience Your Moment
Are you ready to experience your moment? Visit the National Guard’s website to learn more about the benefits of service.
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Follow National Guard on: Follow on TwitterLike National Guard on: Like us on Facebook@YvetteAlvarez95 You’re welcome.
@YvetteAlvarez95 Follow this link to our homepage. http://t.co/hMz74aWSSU
@derekjames_23 Let us know if you have any questions.
@YvetteAlvarez95 Do you need help finding a recruiter?
@Gods_Lil_Lady You’re welcome.
@Gods_Lil_Lady The phone number is 440.465.1653
@Gods_Lil_Lady If you give us your zip code, we can give you a phone number to call.
@Recklesss19 If she would like to talk to us, we would be more than happy to help.
@Recklesss19 What kind of advice do you need?
@DallaElkins That’s great! Let us know if you have any questions.
@b_aces Not really. There are only a couple of MOS’s that require you to know how to swim. You are going to have to learn on your own.
ARNG #career options are almost endless. Transportation specialist, chaplain, medic, special forces…find your fit: http://t.co/vGiSnfU8aJ
@say_yg That’s great! Let us know if you have any questions.
@slimjaedy That’s great! Let us know if you have any questions.
@OliviaMoyer You will need to talk to your local recruiter.
@brandonhoward Some recruiter’s do when you join.
@rob41278 Yes it is possible you will need to talk to your readiness NCO.
@brandonhoward That means that they went to their unit for weekend training.
“What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson http://t.co/APqZDzqtcR
Me and My Gang! What songs remind you of your fellow Soldiers? Send ‘em our way to be a part of a new Spotify playlist!

