U.S. Army · Regiment

27th Infantry Regiment

Constituted 1901 · 918 honoured here served in it

The Heraldry 3
27th Infantry Regiment — Distinctive unit insignia
Distinctive unit insignia

Authorised 1 May 1931

The wolf's head is a glorified design developed as a result of the nickname "Wolfhounds" for the 27th Infantry. The nickname "Wolfhounds" was adopted by the organization due to its service in Siberia during World War I. The motto has been in use by the Regiment since its activation and translates to "Frightened By No Difficulties."

Left: On a black oblong a wolf's head erased facing to the left in gold above the motto "NEC ASPERA TERRENT" in gold letters. Right: On a black oblong a wolf's head erased facing to the right in gold above the motto "NEC ASPERA TERRENT" in gold letters. The insignia is 1 inch (2.54 cm) in height. The wolf's head is a glorified design developed as a result of the nickname "Wolfhounds" for the 27th Infantry. The nickname "Wolfhounds" was adopted by the organization due to its service in Siberia during World War I. The motto has been in use by the Regiment since its activation and translates to "Frightened By No Difficulties." The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 1 May 1931.

27th Infantry Regiment — Distinctive unit insignia
Distinctive unit insignia

Authorised 1 May 1931

The wolf's head is a glorified design developed as a result of the nickname "Wolfhounds" for the 27th Infantry. The nickname "Wolfhounds" was adopted by the organization due to its service in Siberia during World War I. The motto has been in use by the Regiment since its activation and translates to "Frightened By No Difficulties."

Left: On a black oblong a wolf's head erased facing to the left in gold above the motto "NEC ASPERA TERRENT" in gold letters. Right: On a black oblong a wolf's head erased facing to the right in gold above the motto "NEC ASPERA TERRENT" in gold letters. The insignia is 1 inch (2.54 cm) in height. The wolf's head is a glorified design developed as a result of the nickname "Wolfhounds" for the 27th Infantry. The nickname "Wolfhounds" was adopted by the organization due to its service in Siberia during World War I. The motto has been in use by the Regiment since its activation and translates to "Frightened By No Difficulties." The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 1 May 1931.

27th Infantry Regiment — Coat of arms
Coat of arms

Authorised 1 May 1931

Argent, the insignia of the Siberian American Expeditionary Force Proper. On a wreath of the colors Argent and Azure two krises saltirewise Gules, hilted Or, in the upper angle a crescent Argent. NEC ASPERA TERRENT (Frightened By No Difficulties).

The regiment saw service in the Siberian Expedition 1918-1920, this is indicated by the charge on the shield, the shrapnel case in blue outline with the blue polar bear seated. The 27th Infantry was organized in 1901. It saw fighting in the Philippines, particularly in the Lake Lanao expedition. This service is indicated by the crest. The motto has been in use by the Regiment since its activation and translates to "Frightened By No Difficulties."

The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 1 May 1931. Coat of Arms

Lineage and Honours
World War II
Where It Sits

918 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
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Permanent identifier neuraspine_01krc4nv0bvzmp4mhegd6zdfv5

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