Modern Era, United States, Field Artillery
This page collects the existing battalion illustrations and additional documented historical battalions of the 29th Field Artillery Regiment. The historical entries include inactive units and earlier designations; the regimental image identifies entries without a battalion-specific illustration.
This card isolates the 1st Battalion symbol inside the regiment's five-battalion set. Use the direct battalion link below to open the stand-alone reference page for this battalion.
This card isolates the 2d Battalion symbol inside the regiment's five-battalion set. Use the direct battalion link below to open the stand-alone reference page for this battalion.
This card isolates the 3d Battalion symbol inside the regiment's five-battalion set. Use the direct battalion link below to open the stand-alone reference page for this battalion.
This card isolates the 4th Battalion symbol inside the regiment's five-battalion set. Use the direct battalion link below to open the stand-alone reference page for this battalion.
This card isolates the 5th Battalion symbol inside the regiment's five-battalion set. Use the direct battalion link below to open the stand-alone reference page for this battalion.
The 6th Howitzer Battalion, 29th Artillery, was activated at Fort Lewis with the 4th Infantry Division in May 1959. Renamed the 6th Battalion in October 1963, it was inactivated at Fort Carson in December 1970 and received the field artillery designation in September 1971.
Its headquarters returned as Battery F in Germany in 1978. Reorganized as a battalion with the 8th Infantry Division in April 1984, it transferred to the 1st Armored Division in January 1992 and was inactivated in Germany on 15 July 1995. Army lineage history, Part 1, PDF page 808.
Research note: The added historical entries cite their sources individually. Regimental illustrations are labeled as such. An earlier battalion designation can continue through another battalion or a separate battery; these relationships are identified in the entries. These additions follow Janice E. McKenney, Field Artillery (U.S. Army Center of Military History, 2010), Parts 1 and 2. The published lineages principally cover developments through 2003; they are not a current order of battle. The original five symbol cards retain their links to individual reference pages.