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U.S. Cavalry Divisions
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Presidential Citizens Medal

==Recipients==

Receipient	Year Awarded	Awarding President	Notes
Hank Aaron	2001	Barack Obama
Albert Abramson	1998

Hank Aaron (2001)
Albert Abramson (1998)
David M. Abshire (1989)
Muhammad Ali (2001)
Juan Andrade (2001)
Richard Lee Armitage
Arnold O. Beckman (1989)
Ezra Taft Benson (1989)
Ruby Bridges (2001)
Ronald H. Brown (2001) (Posthumous)
Don R. Cameron (2001)
Roberto Clemente (1973) (Posthumous)
Bruce Cole
Charles Colson (2008)
Carol Coston, O.P. (2001)
Archibald Cox (2001)
Arthur Culvahouse Jr. (1989)
Joe Delaney (1983) (Posthumous)
Charles DeLisi (2001)
Bob Dole (1989)
Samuel Nelson Drew (1995) (Posthumous)
Kenneth M. Duberstein (1989)
Lawrence Eagleburger (1991)
Edwin J. Feulner (1989)
Zachary Fisher (1995)
Robert C. Frasure (1995) (Posthumous)
Robert M. Gates
Robert P. George (2008)
Dana Gioia (2008)
C. Boyden Gray (1993)
Jack Greenberg (2001)
Elinor C. Guggenheimer (1997)
Richard N. Haass (1991)
Dorothy Height (1989)
David Hermelin (2000) (Posthumous)
Colonel William R. (Rich) Higgins (1992) (Posthumous)
David D. Ho (2001)
Bernice Young Jones (1996)
I. King Jordan (2001)
Max Kampelman (1989)
Richard James Kerr (1991)
Robert M. Kimmitt (1991)
Russell Kirk (1989)
Lane Kirkland (1989)
Anthony Lewis (2001)
Alan Lovelace (1981)
Adair Margo
Robert S. Martin (2008)
Matthews-Dickey Boy's Club Founders (1982)
Oseola McCarty (1995)
Richard Meadows (1995) (Posthumous)
Bob Michel (1989)
Irene Morgan (2001)
Constance Baker Motley (2001)
William H. Natcher (1994)
Claiborne Pell (1994)
Pete Peterson (2000)
Colin Powell -- General, US Army (ret) (1989)
Anne Radice (2008)
Helen Rodriguez-Trias (2001)
Adele Rogers (1973)
Edward L. Rowny (1989)
Edward Roybal (2001)
Robert Rubin (2001)
Senator Warren B. Rudman (2001)
Charles Ruff (2001) (Posthumous)
Elbert Rutan (1986)
Richard Rutan (1986)
Rabbi Arthur Schneier (2001)
Eli J. Segal (2001)
John F. Seiberling (2001)
John Sengstacke (2001) (Posthumous)
The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth (2001)
Gary Sinise (2008)
Larry Speakes (1987)
Adrian St. John (1995)
Elizabeth Taylor (2001)
Strom Thurmond (1989)
Raymond Weeks (1982)
John C. Whitehead (1989)
Marion Wiesel (2001)
Patrisha Wright (2001)
Sidney R. Yates (1993)
Jeana Yeager (1986)

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USPL 103-150

Apology Resolution
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United States Army branch insignia Information

U.S. Cavalry Regiments
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U.S. Cavalry Divisions
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Branch of Service Insignia

The following are the currently used branch insignia emblems of the United States Army:

Branch	Color	Description
Adjutant General AG	Dark Blue	A silver metal and enamel shield 25 millimeters (one inch) in height on which are 13 vertical stripes, seven silver and six red; on a blue chief one large and 12 small silver stars.
Adjutant General AG	Scarlet
Air Defense Artillery AD	Scarlet	A missile surmounting two crossed field guns, all of gold colored metal, 30 millimeters (1 1/8 inches) in height.
Armor AR	Yellow	The front view of an M-26 tank, gun slightly raised, superimposed on two crossed cavalry sabers in scabbards, cutting edge up, 20 millimeters (13/16 inch) in height overall, of gold color metal.
Aviation AV	Light Blue	A silver propeller in a vertical position between two gold wings in a horizontal position, 30 millimeters (1 1/8 inches) in width.
Army Band	Light Blue
Cavalry	Light Blue	Two crossed sabers in scabbards, cutting edge up, 17 millimeters (11/16 inch) in height, of gold color metal.
Chemical Corps CM	Light Blue	A benzene ring of cobalt blue enamel superimposed in the center of crossed gold color retorts, 13 millimeters (1/2 inch) in height and 45 millimeters (1 13/16 inches) in width overall.
Civil Affairs CA	Light Blue	On a globe 15 millimeters (5/8 inch) in diameter, a torch of liberty 25 millimeters (one inch) in height surmounted by a scroll and a sword crossed in saltire, all of gold color.
Engineer EN	Light Blue	A gold color triple-turreted castle, 17 millimeters (11/16 inch) in height.
Field Artillery FA	Light Blue	Two crossed field guns, gold color metal, 45 millimeters (1 13/16 inches) in height.
Finance Corps FI	Light Blue	A gold color diamond, 25 millimeters (1 inch) by 19 millimeters (3/4 inch), short axis vertical.
General Staff GS	Light Blue	The coat of arms of the United States, 15 millimeters (5/8 inch) in height, of gold color metal superimposed on a five-pointed silver color star, 25 millimeters (one inch) in circumscribing diameter. The shield to be in enamel stripes white and red, chief of blue, and the glory blue.
Immaterial and Command Sergeant Major	Light Blue
Infantry IN	Light Blue	Two gold color crossed muskets, vintage 1795 Springfield musket, 19 millimeters (3/4 inch) in height.
Inspector General	Light Blue	A sword and fasces 19 millimeters (3/4 inch) in height, crossed and wreathed in gold color metal with the inscription "DROIT ET AVANT" (Right and Forward) in blue enamel on the upper part of the wreath.
Judge Advocate General JA	Light Blue	A gold color sword and pen crossed and superimposed on a laurel wreath, 17 millimeters (11/16 inch) in height.
Medical Corps MC	Light Blue	A gold color medal caduceus, 25 millimeters (one inch) in height. With the exception of the Medical Corps, each Corps is identified by black enamel letters centered on the caduceus indicative of their Corps. The insignia for Medical Service Corps, below, is silver.
Medical Service Corps MS	Light Blue
Dental Corps DC(?)	Light Blue
Veterinary Corps AN(?)	Light Blue
Medical Specialist Corps SP(?)	Light Blue
Nurse Corps AN	Light Blue
Military Intelligence MI	Light Blue	On a gold color metal dagger, point up, 32 millimeters (1 1/4 inches) overall in height, a gold color metal heraldic sun composed of four straight and four wavy alternating rays surmounted by a gold heraldic rose, the petals are dark blue enamel.
Military Police Corps MP	Light Blue	Two crossed gold color metal pistols 19 millimeters (3/4 inch) in height.
National Guard Bureau NG	Light Blue	Two crossed gold color metal fasces superimposed on an eagle displayed with wings reversed, 19 millimeters (3/4 inch) in height.
Ordnance Corps OD	Light Blue	A gold color metal shell and flame, 25 millimeters (one inch) in height.
Psychological Operations Corps	Light Blue	Crossed daggers with blade forming a lightning bolt, superimposed by a knight chess piece.
Public Affairs	Light Blue	A vertical broadsword set against a cross quill with pen and a lightning bolt.
Quartermaster Corps QM	Light Blue	A gold color eagle with wings spread perched on a wheel with a blue felloe set with 13 gold stars, having 13 gold spokes and the hub white with a red center; superimposed on the wheel a gold sword and key crossed diagonally hilt and bow up. The insignia is 19 millimeters (3/4 inch) in height.
Signal Corps SC	Light Blue	Two signal flags crossed, dexter flag white with a red center, the sinister flag red with a white center, staffs gold, with a flaming torch of gold color metal upright at center of crossed flags; 22 millimeters (7/8 inch) in height.
Special Forces SF	Light Blue	Two crossed arrows 19 millimeters (3/4 inch) in height and 35 millimeters (1 3/8 inches) in width all gold color.
Staff Specialist USAR/ARNG SS	Light Blue	A sword 35 millimeters (1 3/8 inches) in length laid horizontally across the upper part of an open book. Below the sword and across the lower corners of the book two laurel branches cross at the stems. Insignia 19 millimeters (13/16 inch) in height of gold color metal.
Transportation Corps TC	Light Blue	A ship's steering wheel, superimposed thereon a shield charged with a winged car wheel on a rail, all of gold color metal, 25 millimeters (one inch) in height.
Christian Chaplain CH	Light Blue	A silver color Latin Cross, 25 millimeters (one inch) in height.
Jewish Chaplain CH	Light Blue	A double table bearing Hebrew numerals from 1 to 10 surmounted by a Star of David, all of silver color, 25 millimeters (one inch) in height.
Buddhist Chaplain CH	Light Blue	A silver color dharma cakra, 25 millimeters (one inch) in height.
Muslim Chaplain CH	Light Blue	A silver color crescent, 25 millimeters (one inch) in height.
Chaplain Assistant	Light Blue	Stylized hands enclosing a chapel, door open, on a 25 millimeters (one inch) disk of gold color metal.

Obsolete Insignia

The following insignia emblems of the United States Army which are no longer used:

Branch	Color	Dates	Description
Bureau of Insular Affairs BI (?)	Dark blue	1902-1939	A bunch of seven arrows, points up, superimposed on a pair of wings, all gold.^[1]
Warrant Officers	Brown	1920-1943 1943-2004	An eagle rising with wings displayed standing on a bundle of two arrows, all enclosed in a wreath, all gold color 3/4 inch in height.^[2]
Women's Army Corps WAC	Mosstone Green	1942-1978	The head of "Pallas Athene", 1 1/8 inches in height, of gold color metal.^[3]
	Old Gold	1942-1978

NHL Media Guides Information

References Information

[InsularAffairs-1] ttp://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/branches/Bureau%20of%20Insular%20Affairs.htm

[WarrantOfficers-2] ttp://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/Branches/WarrantOfficers.htm

[WomensArmyCorps-3] ttp://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/Branches/Women's%20Army%20Corps.htm

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