U.S. Army · Regiment

58th Infantry Regiment

Constituted 1917 · 5 honoured here served in it

The Heraldry 2
58th Infantry Regiment — Distinctive unit insignia
Distinctive unit insignia

Authorised 26 November 1958

A silver color metal and enamel device 1 1/8 inches (2.86cm) in height overall consisting of a shield blazoned: Azure, a chevron rompu point enhanced Argent between in chief two fleurs-de-lis the dexter of the last the sinister Or, and in base on an inescutheon Vert fimbriated or the second (Argent) a cross patée of the like (for the 4th Infantry). Attached below the shield a silver scroll inscribed "LOVE OF COUNTRY" in blue letters.

This regiment was organized in 1917 from the Fourth Infantry shown on the small shield. The field is blue for Infantry. The regiment served in France in the Fourth Division shown by the ivy leaf from the shoulder insignia. The torpedo commemorates the first losses of the regiment when the Troop ship Moldavia carrying some of the regiment was torpedoed, May 23, 1918. The broken chevron commemorates the piercing of the German line between Soissons and Rheims, which are represented by the silver and golden fleurs-de-lis taken from the coat of arms of those cities respectively.

The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 26 Nov 1958. Coat of Arms

58th Infantry Regiment — Coat of arms
Coat of arms

Authorised 18 June 1921

Azure, a chevron rompu point enhanced Argent between in chief two fleurs-de-lis the dexter of the last the sinister Or, and in base on an inescutheon Vert fimbriated or the second (Argent) a cross patée of the like (for the 4th Infantry). On a wreath of the colors a torpedo Argent charged with an ivy leaf Vert. LOVE OF COUNTRY.

This regiment was organized in 1917 from the Fourth Infantry shown on the small shield. The field is blue for Infantry. The regiment served in France in the Fourth Division shown by the ivy leaf from the shoulder insignia. The torpedo commemorates the first losses of the regiment when the Troop ship Moldavia carrying some of the regiment was torpedoed, May 23, 1918. The broken chevron commemorates the piercing of the German line between Soissons and Rheims, which are represented by the silver and golden fleurs-de-lis taken from the coat of arms of those cities respectively.

The coat of arms was originally approved for the 58th Infantry Regiment on 18 Jun 1921. It was amended on 20 Mar 1924 to correct the shield. On 15 Aug 1942 it was redesignated for the 58th Infantry (Reinforced). The coat of arms was redesignated for the 58th Infantry on 26 Nov 1958.

Where It Sits

5 of the men and women on this memorial served in this formation. See them.

In Our Keeping
Country United States
Service U.S. Army
Echelon Regiment
Status Active
Stewarded by NeuraWeb Global Inc.
Permanent identifier neuraspine_01krc4ntvgjjzhv24k317f1eq1

Held by NeuraWeb Global Inc. and kept permanently. The formation itself may claim this record and maintain it.