U.S. 14th Infantry Regiment
| 14th Infantry Regiment | |
|---|---|
Coat of arms
|
|
| Active | 1861–present |
| Country |
 United States
|
| Branch |
 United States Army
|
| Type | Infantry |
| Nickname(s) | "Golden Dragons" (special designation) |
| Motto(s) | Right of the Line |
| Engagements |
American Civil War: *Peninsula *Manassas *Antietam *Fredericksburg *Chancellorsville, *Gettysburg *Wilderness *Spotsylvania *Cold Harbor *Petersburg Indian Wars War with Spain China Relief Expedition Philippine–American War Mexican Expedition World War II Korean War Vietnam War Somalia Afghanistan Campaign Iraq Campaign |
| Commanders | |
| Notable commanders |
Paul Octave Hebert John F. Reynolds Charles Pomeroy Stone Nicholas Alan Dewey |
| Insignia | |
| Distinctive unit insignia |  |
| U.S. Infantry Regiments | |
|---|---|
| Previous | Next |
| 13th Infantry Regiment | 15th Infantry Regiment |
The 14th Infantry Regiment ("Golden Dragons" ) is a United States Army light infantry regiment. It has served in the American Civil War, Boxer Rebellion, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War, Operation Restore Hope, Operation Uphold Democracy, Operation Joint Guard, Operation Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, Operation Gothic Serpent, Operation New Dawn, Operation Resolute Support, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. The 14th Infantry Regiment did not take part in combat during World War I. It has also conducted peacekeeping and humanitarian missions in the Sinai Peninsula, Guantánamo Bay in Cuba, Bosnia, and Kosovo.
Only the 2nd Battalion of the 14th Infantry Regiment is currently active, assigned to 2nd Brigade, 10th Mountain Division at Fort Drum, New York.
In May 1861, President Abraham Lincoln called for the creation of nine additional Regular Army infantry regiments in preparation for the looming civil war. These regiments were designated the 11th through the 19th Infantry and organized as "three-battalion" regiments, each battalion containing eight companies of infantry, in contrast to the original ten regular regiments of infantry, which were organized on the traditional ten-company line.
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