museum-digital
CTRL + Y
en
"dc-r" docu center ramstein Dreidimensionale Objekte [DCR2011_0028_04]
Verbandsabzeichen 21st TSC Theater Sustainment Command (dc-r docu center ramstein CC BY-NC-SA)
Provenance/Rights: dc-r docu center ramstein (CC BY-NC-SA)
1 / 1 Previous<- Next->

Verbandsabzeichen 21st TSC Theater Sustainment Command

Contact Cite this page Data sheet (PDF) Canonical version (record) Calculate distance to your current location Mark for comparison Graph view

Description

SHOULDER SLEEVE INSIGNIA: Description: On a yellow shield with a 1/8 inch (.32cm) blue border 2 9/16 inches (6.51cm) and 2 inches (5.08cm) in width overall, a blue millrind throughout.
Symbolism: The millrind is the iron reinforcement fixed in the center of a millstone to support the stone as it revolves on its axle when grinding wheat. It is used in heraldry as a symbol of support. With the additional reference to wheat, the "staff of life", the millrind stands for the vital and varied support furnished by the organization.
Background: The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved on 11 Feb 1966 for the 1st Support Brigade. On 15 Oct 1976 it was redesignated for the 21st Support Command. (http://www.21tsc.army.mil/21tsc/heraldry.asp)

Material/Technique

Textil, bestickt.

Measurements

H 6,5 cm; B 5 cm

Links / Documents

"dc-r" docu center ramstein

Object from: "dc-r" docu center ramstein

„Ramstein, Germany“ ist durch seinen US-Flugplatz weltweit ein Begriff. Das benachbarte Kaiserslautern kennt man in der Welt als „K-Town“. Seit bald...

Contact the institution

[Last update: ]

Usage and citation

The textual information presented here is free for non-commercial usage if the source is named. (Creative Commons Lizenz 3.0, by-nc-sa) Please name as source not only the internet representation but also the name of the museum.
Rights for the images are shown below the large images (which are accessible by clicking on the smaller images). If nothing different is mentioned there the same regulation as for textual information applies.
Any commercial usage of text or image demands communication with the museum.