List of American military locations in southern Germany

Memorial stone to the US Brigade in Erlangen in front of the Ferris Barracks

The list of American military locations in southern Germany lists all military facilities of US units in southern Germany ( CENTAG / 4ATAF area ), both closed and existing. In order to preserve originality, the place names - as far as it seemed reasonable - follow the names used by the US armed forces (i.e. later community reforms are not taken into account).

The US armed forces were initially stationed as an occupation force (see United States Constabulary ) in their own zone from 1945 onwards . With the development of the East-West conflict, which from 1948 intensified into the “ Cold War ”, the number of troops and the mandate of the army were fundamentally changed. The maxim was no longer to control the defeated Germans, but to protect the Germans who had become partners since the Berlin blockade . The southern German stationing area in the states of Bavaria, Hesse and Württemberg-Baden was no longer sufficient after the troop reinforcement as a result of the "Korea shock" (1950): At the end of 1950, the 7th US Army was reactivated. In 1951 three infantry divisions (including two of the National Guard ) and one armored division were relocated from the USA to West Germany. An agreement with France made the deployment in Rhineland-Palatinate possible ; in return, French and Belgian troops were stationed in northern Hesse. The formation of the Bundeswehr from 1956 again led to a shift in American troops. With a few exceptions, northern Hesse and southern Bavaria were evacuated and the properties there were handed over to the German armed forces. The end of the Cold War, accelerated by the relocation of troops in connection with the Second Gulf War in 1990/91, led to the extensive withdrawal of American troops.

Basics

→ Main article : List of American military bases in Germany

see also:

→ Main article : List of American military bases in Northern Germany

Baden-Württemberg

Mannheim Karlsruhe HEIDELBERG Goeppingen Heilbronn Stuttgart Bad Mergentheim Boeblingen Bruchsal Crailsheim Dallau Real things Ellwangen (1956) Esslingen (1957) Ettlingen Grossengstingen Hardheim Neureut Kleingartach Kornwestheim Ludwigsburg Sandhofen Seckenheim Courageous Neckarsulm Nellingen Pfullendorf Philippsburg Sachsenheim Schwäbisch Gmünd Schwäbisch Hall Schwetzingen Siegelbach Möhringen VAIHINGEN Türkheim (1958) Ulm (1962) Wertheim Wurmberg (1984)

US armed forces locations in Baden-Württemberg (in brackets: closure before 1990)

Benjamin Franklin Village Paul Revere Village Mark Twain Village Patrick Henry Village Goeppingen Kennedy Village Robinson, grenadier Boeblingen Crailsheim Pattonville Nellingen Schwäbisch Gmünd Hessental Möhringen Craig Village, Kefurt Village, Soften Village ford Wertheim Pforzheim

Family Housing Areas of the US Armed Forces in Baden-Württemberg in 1990

Location	property	Previous user	Troops	Year of dissolution	Reuse	Remarks
Bad Mergentheim	German order barracks		US Constabulary	1946	USAREUR
	German order barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1992
	Roggenberg Ammunition Area		USAREUR	1992		PSP 27 J.
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Boeblingen	Panzer barracks	Wehrmacht	US Constabulary	1948	USAREUR	Keep German name
	Panzer barracks	US Constabulary	7th Support Command (USAREUR)	1993	US Marines
	Panzer barracks	US Constabulary	Advanced Weapons Storage Facility	1991		1957 Corporal 156 missiles, PSP 25
	Panzer barracks	USAREUR	HQ USMARFOREUR (US Marines)	still existing
	Böblingen Family Housing			still existing
	Stuttgart American High School	Rebuilt in 2015 in the Panzer barracks	DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		Replacement for Patch High School, which closed in 2015
	Boeblingen Terminal Station (BBG)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing
Boettingen			US Custodial Team (357th USAAD)	1966		Nuclear custody for French Nike (BEN 520, 1961–1966), provisional Stetten am kalten Markt, Quartier de Reboul
Bremgarten	Bremgarten Air Base		US Custodial Team (MUNSS Detachment)	1966		Nuclear custody for Base Aérienne 136 (1961–1966)
	Bremgarten Air Base		COB (USAFE)	1994		Advanced deployment base
Bruchsal	Bruchsal Ordnance Area, Advanced Weapons Storage Facility		USAFE	1993		1957 Hawk 576 missiles. RASP 971
Crailsheim	McKee Barracks	Air Force (Wehrmacht) Crailsheim Air Base, 43 pilot school	Artillery (USAREUR)	1994		PSP 82
	Crailsheim Family Housing			1993		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 463 residential units
	Crailsheim Dependents School		DoDDS	1994
	Crailsheim Terminal Station (CLM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
Dallau	Dallau Tactical Defense Station		1/67, 1st Nike HE Missile	1971		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1971
	Dallau Tactical Defense Station		3/71, 3rd Nike HE Missile	1991		Nuclear warheads, 1971–1991
Donaueschingen	Donaueschingen Contingency Hospital		USAFE	1991		Annex Ramstein
Real things	Echterdingen Army Airfield, Stuttgart Army Airfield		Army Aviation (USAREUR)	1995
	Echterdingen Terminal Station (ECN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
Ellwangen	Ellwangen barracks	Mühlberg or SS barracks	Pioneers (USAREUR)	1956	Reinhardt barracks (Bundeswehr)
	Ellwangen Dependents School		DoDDS	1956
Esslingen am Neckar	Becelaere barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ Logistics Kdo (USAREUR)	1956		Keep German name
	Radio operator barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1957/1991	armed forces	Keep German name
Ettlingen	Rhineland barracks	Wehrmacht	Pioneers (USAREUR)	1995		Keep German name. Civil Support Center
	Ettlingen Terminal Station (ETN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
Feldberg	Feldberg Communications Facility (FEL)		USAFE	1992		EAME Main Control Station
	ACE HIGH troposcatter terminal (AFEZ)		USAFE	1995		Forward scatter connection for SHAPE to Dosso di Galli (IDGZ) on Lake Garda (Italy) 1962–1995.
	Feldberg DEBS station		USAFE	1992		DEBS collocated with ACE HIGH. European Tropospheric Scatter - Army (ET-A), Nodal Site 11.1.
Friedrichsdorf	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992	USAREUR
Friolzheim	Friolzheim Communications Facility		USAFE	1991
	Friolzheim Relay Station (FZM)		102nd signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (FRI)
	Regency Net Communications Facility Friolzheim		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
Goeppingen	Cooke Barracks	Göppingen Air Base of the Air Force (Wehrmacht), AG 13, 1st Aviation School Division, pilot school 116	HQ Division (USAREUR)	1992
	Goeppingen Family Housing			1992		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 471 residential units
	Göppingen Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Göppingen Terminal Station (GPN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Grossengstingen	Eberhard-Finckh-Kaserne (special weapons store Camp Golf Trochtelfingen)		US Custodial Team (84th USAFAD)	1992		Nuclear custody for RakArtBtl 250 (Lance)
Hardheim	Hardheim Missile Station		1/67, 1st Nike HE Missile	1971		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1971
	Hardheim Missile Station		3/71, 3rd Nike HE Missile	1992		Nuclear warheads, relocated from Kleingartach in 1977
Heidelberg	Campbell Barracks	Greater Germany Barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ USAREUR	2013		Also HQ CENTAG (NATO)
	Patrick Henry Village Family Housing			2013		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2284 residential units in Heidelberg
	Patrick Henry Elementary School	Erected in Patrick Henry Village	DODEA (DoDDS)	2013
	Heidelberg Middle School	Erected in Patrick Henry Village	DODEA (DoDDS)	2013		Founded in 1976
	Mark Twain Village Family Housing			2013		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2284 residential units in Heidelberg
	Heidelberg American High School	Erected in Mark Twain Village	DODEA (DoDDS)	2013	Julius Springer School	Accredited as a high school in 1947, with boarding school
	Patton Barracks	Grenadier barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ US Constabulary	1948	USAREUR	February 1948 Relocation to Stuttgart-Vaihingen, Patch Barracks
	Patton Barracks	HQ US Constabulary	Heidelberg Military Post (USAREUR)	2014		Area Command North Baden 1965
	News barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	2013		Keep German name
	Heidelberg Terminal Station (HDG)		Co E / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	2014		European Tropospheric Scatter - Army (ET-A), Mainline Site 44th DEBS Station (HBG)
	Military Hospital ( News Barracks )	Wehrmacht	130th Station Hosp (USAREUR)	2014
	Army Hospital Heidelberg Terminal Station (AHH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2014
	Heidelberg Army Heliport		USAREUR	2014
Heilbronn	Badenerhof barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1992		Keep German name
	Wharton Barracks	Priesterwald or Hessenhof and Schwabenhof barracks as well as Schlieffen barracks (Wehrmacht)	Pershing II (USAREUR)	1992
	Kennedy Village Family Housing			1992		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 967 residential units
	Heilbronn Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Heilbronn Terminal Station (HBN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	Fort Redleg	Forest heather	Pershing II medium-range missile position (USAREUR)	1991		INF object of the USA
	Waldstetten ammunition depot		USAREUR	1992		PSP 28
Hochstetten	Hochstetten Ordnance Facility		USAREUR	1992		PSP 78
Hohenstadt	Hohenstadt Relay Station (HST)		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		European Tropospheric Scatter - Army (ET-A), Nodal Site 50.1.
	Hohenstadt Radio Relay Station		USAFE	1995
	Hohenstadt DEBS Station (HST)		USAFE	1992		DEBS connection to Coltano (Italy)
Inneringen			US Custodial Team (u / i USAAD)	1966	US medium-range missile position	Nuclear custody for French Nike (BEN 521, 1961–1966), provisional Friedrichshafen, Quartier Durand de Villars
Karlsruhe	Gerszewski Barracks	Rhine barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Engineer Brigade (USAREUR)	1995
	Phillips Barracks	Mackensen barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	2013
	Black Hawk Barracks	Mudra or pioneer barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1947
	Karlsruhe Army Airfield		USAREUR	1994
	Dragoon barracks	Wehrmacht	Labor service	1995		Keep German name
	Paul Revere Village Family Housing			1995		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1462 residential units in Karlsruhe
	Karlsruhe Dependents School		DoDDS	1995
Karlsruhe-Knielingen	Smiley Barracks	Barracks von Forstner Barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1949	USAREUR
	Smiley Barracks	US Constabulary	Karlsruhe Military Post, HQ Munitions Brigade (USAREUR)	1995
	Smiley Barracks	US Constabulary	Historical Division (USEUCOM)	1959		Takeover of the task by G-3 USEUCOM
	POMCUS Depot Knielingen		USAREUR	1995
Karlsruhe-Neureut	Neureut barracks		HQ Telecommunications Brigade (USAREUR)	1995		Keep German name.
	Karlsruhe Terminal Station (KRE)		Co E / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
	POMCUS Depot Neureut		USAREUR	1995		Controlled Humidity Storage Facility, Prepositioned War Reserve Munitions 1985–1990
	Neureut Labor Service barracks		Labor service	1993
Kleingartach	Kleingartach Missile Station		3/71, 3rd Nike HE Missile	1977		Nuclear warheads, moved to Hardheim in 1977
Königstuhl	Königstuhl Relay Station (KSL)		Co E / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS Main Control Station (KSL)
Kornwestheim	Ludendorff barracks	(Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1993		Keep German name.
	Wilkin Barracks	Hindenburg barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1993
	Wilkin Barracks	Hindenburg barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ 3/71, 3rd Nike HE Missile	1984		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1984
	Ludendorff barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1993		Keep German name
copper	Muna Copper Ammo Facility		USAREUR	1992		PSP 26
Lahr	RCAF Base Lahr		COB (USAFE)	1994		Advanced deployment base
Lassbach	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Ludwigsburg	Coffey Barracks	Fromann barracks (Wehrmacht)	Greater Stuttgart Military Post (USAREUR)	1992
	Murphy Barracks	Mathilden barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Telecommunications Brigade (USAREUR)	1990
	Valdez Barracks	Reinhardt barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Engineer Brigade (USAREUR)	1991
	Flak barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1993		Keep German name.
	Crab Hole Barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ MP Brigade (USAREUR)	1992		Keep German name.
	Karl's barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1991		Keep German name.
	Pattonville Barracks		USAREUR	1993
	Stuttgart American High School (1961 - 1968 Ludwigsburg American High School)	Erected in 1955 in Pattonville (1953 - 1955 in Robinson Barracks)	DODEA (DoDDS)	1992	Erich Bracher School	Accredited as a high school in 1954. Patch High School served as a replacement for the dissolved Stuttgart High School from 1992 to 2015
	Ludwigsburg Army Airfield		USAREUR	1993
	Pattonville Family Housing			1993		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 368 residential units in Ludwigsburg
	Aldingerstrasse Family Housing			1993		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 368 residential units in Ludwigsburg
	Stuttgarter Strasse Family Housing			1993		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 368 residential units in Ludwigsburg
	Ludwigsburg Terminal Station (LUD)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1990
Mannheim	Turley Barracks	Kaiser Wilhelm or Landwehr barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	2007
	University of Maryland (Turley Campus)			2007
	Taylor Barracks	Headlight barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	2011		Bird rod
	Gendarmerie barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1991		Keep German name.
	Mannheim Terminal Station (MHN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2007		DEBS station (MHN)
	Rheinau barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1994		Keep German name.
	Benjamin Franklin Village Family Housing			2011		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 2303 residential units in Mannheim
	Mannheim Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2013
	Mannheim Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2013
	Mannheim American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2013		Accredited as a high school in 1957
	Friedrichsfeld Storage Area		USAREUR	1991
Mannheim-Feudenheim	Spinelli Barracks (FDM)	Pioneer or Reinhardt barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ 102nd signal Bn (USAREUR)	2014		HQ directional radio network Feudenheim (FDM). War HQ CENTAG in the underground bunker.
Mannheim-Käfertal	Sullivan Barracks	Flak barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	2013
	Funari Barracks	Gallwitz barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	2014
Mannheim-Sandhofen	Coleman Barracks	Air Force (Wehrmacht) Air Base Sandhofen, JG 53	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	still existing		Use as material depot since 1992; the closure planned for February 2016 was initially suspended in 2015.
	Coleman Barracks		Mannheim Confinement Facility	1992		Military prison
	Coleman Terminal Station (COL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Mannheim-Seckenheim	Hammond's Barracks	Loretto barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1948	USAREUR
	Hammond's Barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	2010		HQ ACE Mobile Force (NATO) 1961–1980
	Cawley Barracks	Stem barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	2010
	Seckenheim Relay Station (SKM)		Co E / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1962		LANDCENT Microwave System (Terminal B) 1952–1962, AIRCENT Microwave System (Terminal B) 1952–1958.
Merklingen	Ammunition depot		USAREUR	1991		PSP 81
Courageous	Mutlanger Heath		Pershing II medium-range missile position (USAREUR)	1991		INF object of the USA
	Mutlangen Army Airfield		USAREUR	1991
Neckarsulm	Artillery barracks	Artillery barracks (Wehrmacht)	Pershing II (USAREUR)	1992		Keep German name.
	Neckarsulm Terminal Station (NCM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Nellingen	Nellingen Barracks		Supply Command (USAREUR)	1992		Civilian Support Group
	Nellingen Family Housing			1993		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 224 residential units
	Nellingen Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Nellingen Terminal Station (NEL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Pforzheim	Black Hawk Barracks	Buckenberg barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1951	Quartier Burnol, Quartier Joffre (FFA) until 1999
	Pforzheim Family Housing			1992		Built after 1957
	Pforzheim Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
Pfullendorf	Colonel General von Fritsch Barracks		US Custodial Team (2nd USAFAD)	1992	Renamed to Staufer barracks in 2013	Nuclear custody for RakArtBtl 102, ArtRgt 10
	Regency Net Communications Facility Pfullendorf		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
Philippsburg	Salm barracks		US Custodial Team (3rd USAFAD)	1992		Nuclear custody for RakArtBtl 122
Radolfzell	Vauban district		US Custodial Team (9th USAFAD)	1966		Nuclear custody for French armed forces (302e GA, 1961–1966)
Reisenbach	Reisenbach Communications Annex		USAFE	1992
Sachsenheim	Sachsenheim Missile Station	Großsachsenheim Air Base	3/71, 3rd Nike HE Missile	1990		Nuclear warheads
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992	Eichwald Business Park
Schwäbisch Gmünd	Bismarck barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ Pershing II Medium Range Missile Brigade (USAREUR)	1991		Keep German name.
	Hardt barracks	Wehrmacht	Pershing II (USAREUR)	1991		Keep German name.
	University of Maryland (Schwäbisch Gmünd Campus)			2007		Founded in 1992 to replace the closed McGraw Campus
	Schwäbisch Gmünd Family Housing			1991		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 381 residential units
	Schwäbisch Gmünd Dependents School		DoDDS	1991
	Schwäbisch Gmünd Terminal Station (SGD)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1991
Schwäbisch Hall	Camp Dolan	Hessental Air Base	US Constabulary	1948	USAREUR
	Dolan Barracks (until 1949 Camp Dolan)	US Constabulary	Army Aviation (USAREUR)	1993
	Hessental Family Housing			1993		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 199 residential units
	Schwäbisch Hall Dependents School		DoDDS	1993
	Schwäbisch Hall Relay Station (SCL) (SHL)		102nd signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
Schwetzingen	Kilbourne Barracks	New barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR Class VI Agency	2012		PSP 79
	Tompkins Barracks	Panzer barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Tompkins Barracks	US Constabulary	1 Personal Command (USAREUR)	2012
	Schwetzingen Terminal Station (SZN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2012		DEBS station (SCW)
Siegelbach	Nuclear depot (central warehouse), Siegelsbach Ammo Facility		USAREUR	1993		Medium-range missile warheads Pershing II
	Siegelsbach Terminal Station (SSB)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Stocksberg	Stocksberg DEBS Repeater (SSB)		USAREUR	1993
Stuttgart	Grenadier barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1993		Keep German name.
	Robinson Barracks	Flanders Barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1995		Area Command North Württemberg 1965
	Robinson Family Housing			1993		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 3465 residential units in Stuttgart
	Stuttgart Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Robinson Barracks Elementary School	Erected in Robinson Barracks	DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Robinson Barracks Middle School	Erected in Robinson Barracks	DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Grenadier Family Housing			1993		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 3465 residential units in Stuttgart
	Stuttgart Terminal Station (SGT)		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS Station (SGT)
	AFN Studio		AFN Stuttgart	1993		Founded in 1948.
Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt	Wallace Barracks	Reiter barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Wallace Barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1993
	McGee Barracks	Small Reiter barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1993
	Military hospital		5th Gen Hosp (USAREUR)	1993
	Bad Cannstatt Terminal Station (BCT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Stuttgart-Moehringen	Kelley Barracks	Helenen barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Kelley Barracks	US Constabulary	HQ VII (US) Corps (USAREUR)	1992
	Kelley Barracks	USAREUR	HQ USAFRICOM	still existing, relocation announced on July 29, 2020
	Möhringen Family Housing			still existing		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 3465 residential units in Stuttgart
	Kelley Terminal Station (KLY)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing
Stuttgart-Vaihingen	Patch barracks	Kurmärker barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ US Constabulary	1950		November 24, 1950 reclassified to HQ Seventh Army
	Patch barracks	HQ US Constabulary	Seventh Army HQ 1950–1966	1967		Relocation to Heidelberg
	Patch barracks	HQ Seventh Army	HQ USEUCOM since 1967	still existing, announced on July 29, 2020 relocation to Casteau near Mons (Belgium)		Relocation from Camp des Loges, Rocquencourt (France)
	Patch Elementary School	Erected in Patch Barracks	DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Patch Middle School	Erected in Patch Barracks	DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Patch American High School	Erected in Patch Barracks	DODEA (DoDDS)	2015		Accredited as a high school in 1979. 2015 Stuttgart High School rebuilt in Böblingen.
	Craig Village Family Housing			still existing		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 3465 residential units in Stuttgart
	From Steuben Village Family Housing			still existing		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 3465 residential units in Stuttgart
	Kefurt Village Family Housing			still existing		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 3465 residential units in Stuttgart
	Village Family Housing gives way			still existing		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 3465 residential units in Stuttgart
	Vaihingen Terminal Station (VHN)		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS Station (PKS) in the P atch K a s erne
Söllingen	RCAF Base Söllingen		US Custodial Team (MUNSS Detachment)	1984		Nuclear custody for RCAF Base Söllingen
	RCAF Base Söllingen		COB (USAFE)	1994		Advanced deployment base
Türkheim		CRC	USAFE	1958	FmRgt 31, Meßstetten (Air Force), call sign SWEET APPLE	412-L position, call sign BIFORM (1981), JOPLIN
Ulm	Ford Barracks	Hindenburg barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1960
	Ford Family Housing			1991		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 677 residential units
	Lead thorn barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1962	armed forces	Keep German name.
	Boelcke barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1959	armed forces	Keep German name.
	Flanders barracks	Wehrmacht	USAFE	1958/1964	Wilhelmsburg barracks (Bundeswehr) from 1967	Keep German name. Accommodation for CRC Türkheim.
Vacation			US custodial team	1965		Nuclear custody, relocation to Günzburg in 1965
Villingen	Lyautey district		US Custodial Team (15th USAFAD)	1966		Nuclear custody for French armed forces (50e RA, 1961–1966)
Weinheim			US Constabulary	1947
Weinberg	Ammunition depot		USAREUR	1992		PSP 80
Wertheim	Peden Barracks	Reinhardshof air base of the Air Force (Wehrmacht), StuKaG 51, StuKaSchule 1	HQ Artillery Brigade (USAREUR)	1994		PSP 6 J
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1993
	Wertheim Terminal Station (WRT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	Wertheim Family Housing			1994		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 305 residential units
	Wertheim Dependents School		DoDDS	1994
Wurmberg	FlaRak position Nike		3/71, 3rd Nike HE Missile	1984		Nuclear warheads

Bavaria

Grafenwohr Wild spots Munich Bad Tölz Nuremberg Ansbach augsburg New Ulm Wurzburg Aschaffenburg Bamberg Schweinfurt Garmisch On the mountain Katterbach Gablingen Bad Aibling Bad Kissingen AB (1952) Bad Kissingen Bad Neustadt Bayreuth Berchtesgaden Bindlach fire Coburg Dachau (1973) Degerndorf (1954) Deggendorf (1957) Döbraberg cornerstone Erding AB (1957) gain Wet Freising (1959) Fürstenfeldbruck AB (1957) Fuerth Fuessen (1947) Giebelstadt AB (1962) Gable City Gunzburg Hammelburg (1957) Hemau Herzogenaurach court Illesheim Kaufbeuren AB (1957) Kitzingen Kronach Landsberg Landsberg AB (1957) Landshut (1957) Lechfeld AB (1957) Leipheim AB (1957) Main blue Memmingen Mittenwald (1957) Murnau (1961) Neubiberg AB (1958) Oberammergau Oberpfaffenhofen (1949) Oberschleissheim (1957) Passau (1957) rain regensburg Röhrnbach Rötz Scheyern (1958) Schneeberg Schwabach Siegenburg Air Range Sonthofen (1951) Straubing (1964) Vilseck Waidhaus Pastures Zirndorf

US Armed Forces locations in Bavaria (in brackets: closure before 1990)

Location	property	Previous user	Troops	Year of dissolution	Reuse	Remarks
Albaching	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
On the mountain	Pond Barracks	Ritter von Möhl barracks (Wehrmacht)	Amberg Military Post (USAREUR)	1992
	Amberg Family Housing			1994		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 134 residential units
	Amberg Dependents School		DoDDS	1993
	Amberg Army Airfield		USAREUR	1993
	Amberg Terminal Station (AMG)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1993
	Fuchsstein Storage Area		USAREUR	1994
Ansbach	Barton Barracks	Gneisenau barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992
	Lead-thorn barracks	Wehrmacht	Artillery (USAREUR)	1992		Keep German name.
	Bleidorn Family Housing			1992		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 444 residential units
	Ansbach Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	1992
	Ansbach American Middle / High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	1992
	Ansbach-Bleidorn Terminal Station (ABB)		5th Signal Command	1993
	Hindenburg barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ Division (USAREUR)	1992		Keep German name.
	Ansbach-Hindenburg Terminal Station (ABH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Ansbach-Katterbach	Bismarck barracks	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht)	Ansbach Air Depot (USAFE)	1947		Handover to USAREUR
	Bismarck barracks	Air Depot (USAFE)	Army Aviation (USAREUR)	still existing		Keep German name
	Katterbach Dependents School		DoDDS	1993
	Katterbach Terminal Station (KAT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing		DEBS station (KBH)
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	Hawk FlaRak position (Oberdachstetten)		USAREUR	1992
	Ammunition depot Oberdachstetten		USAREUR	1992		PSP 30
	Urlas ammunition depot		USAREUR	1992		PSP 31
	Oberdachstetten Family Housing			1992
Aschaffenburg	Fiori Barracks	Pioneer barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	1992
	Graves Barracks	Bois Brûlé barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992
	Jaeger barracks	Jäger barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992		Keep German name.
	Ready barracks	La Garde barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992
	Smith Barracks	Artillery barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992
	Taylor Barracks	Army catering facility (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1990		Military training area
	Aschaffenburg Family Housing			1998		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 747 residential units
	Aschaffenburg Dependents School		DoDDS	1998
	Aschaffenburg Terminal Station (AFG)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	Travis Park		USAREUR	2007		in the districts of Gailbach and Schweinheim
	Aschaffenburg Army Airfield		USAREUR	1991
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
augsburg	Flak barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1994		Keep German name.
	Military hospital ( anti-aircraft barracks )	Wehrmacht	11th Field Hosp, 34th Gen Hosp (USAREUR)	1994
	Augsburg-Flak Terminal Station (ABF)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	Reese Barracks	Somme and Arras barracks (Wehrmacht)	Augsburg Military Post (USAREUR)	1994		Area Command Southern Bavaria 1965
	Prince Karl barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR 1950	1969	armed forces	Keep German name
	Centerville Family Housing			1998		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2151 residential units in Augsburg
	Augsburg Dependents School		DoDDS	1998
	Augsburg American High School		DoDDS	1998		Accredited as a high school in 1956.
	Cramerton Family Housing			1998		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2151 residential units in Augsburg
	Fryar Circle Family Housing			1998		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2151 residential units in Augsburg
	Sullivan Heights Family Housing			1998		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2151 residential units in Augsburg
	Augsburg Terminal Station (ABG)		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (RAG) in R eese Barracks A ugsbur g
	Haunstetten Army Airfield		USAREUR	1964
	Bonstetten Radio Relay Facility (BST)		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992		DEBS Station (BST)
Augsburg-Gablingen	Gablingen barracks	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), ZG 76, pilot school 5	USAREUR	1998
	Patch barracks	News barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1998
	Sheridan Barracks	News barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1951	USAREUR
	Sheridan Barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1998
	Gablingen Dependents School		DoDDS	1998
	Site 300		US Army Field Station (USAFS) / Army Security Agency (ASA)	1998		FmElo Aufkl ("largest US Comint complex in Europe")
	Collection site Augsburg-Gablingen		Electronic Security Command (USAFE)	1998		FmElo Aufkl
	NSG activity Gablingen		Naval Security Group (NSG), US Navy	1998		FmElo Aufkl
	Gablingen Communications Station (GBL)		HQ 11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992		DEBS station (GAB)
Bad Aibling	Bad Aibling Station , Collection Site F-91 "Garlick"	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), JG 51 "Mölders"	USAREUR	2004		operated by US Army for NSA (FmElo Aufkl)
	Bad Aibling Terminal Station (BAI)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2004
	Bad Aibling Family Housing Area			2004		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 110 residential units
	Bad Aibling Dependents School		DoDDS	2006
Bad Kissingen	Daley Barracks	Manteuffel barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992
	Bad Kissingen Terminal Station (BKI)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	Bad Kissingen Air Base		HQ 12th Air Force (USAFE)	1952	USAREUR
	Reiterswiesen Army Airfield		USAREUR	1992
	Bad Kissingen Dependents School		DoDDS	1994
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	Rottershausen Ammo Storage Area		USAREUR	1992
Bad Neustadt an der Saale	Camp Lee (Wollbach)		Border Resident Office (USAREUR)	1992		Mühlfeld (Rhön)
Bad Tölz	Flint barracks	SS Junker School	Bad Tölz Military Post (USAREUR)	1991
	Baker Army Airfield		HQ Special Forces (USAREUR)	1990
	Sachsenkamerstrasse Housing Area			1991		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 500 residential units
	Bad Tölz Dependents School		DoDDS	1991
	Bad Toelz Relay Station (BTZ)		102nd signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
Bamberg	Warner Barracks	Artillery or La Garde and tank barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR	February 1947 relocation to Heidelberg, Patton Barracks
	Warner Barracks	US Constabulary	Bamberg Military Post, HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	2014
	Warner Barracks Family Housing			2014		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 841 residential units in Bamberg
	Bamberg Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2014
	Bamberg American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2014
	Flynn Family Housing			2014		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 841 residential units in Bamberg
	Bamberg Terminal Station (BBG)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2014
	Bamberg Army Airfield		USAREUR	2012
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	Bamberg Storage Area		USAREUR	2000		PSP 94
Bayreuth	Hagan Barracks	Hans Schemm Barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947
	Roehrensee barracks	Röhrensee barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992		Keep German name.
	Garden City Family Housing			1992		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 136 residential units in Bayreuth
	Meranierring Family Housing			1992		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 136 residential units in Bayreuth
Berchtesgaden	Strub barracks		USAREUR	1995		Keep German name.
	Berchtesgaden Recreation Area		USAREUR	1993
	Berchtesgaden Dependents School		DoDDS	1991
	Berchtesgaden Terminal Station (BGN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
Bindlach	Christensen Barracks	Bindlach Air Base	Army Aviation (USAREUR)	1992
	Bindlach Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Bindlach Terminal Station (BAI)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
fire	Camp Gates	Haingrün camp	USAREUR	1992
Brandhof	Brandhof Communications Station		USAFE	1992
	Brandhof Communications Station (BDF)		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992		DEBS station (BDF)
Breitsol	Breitsol Relay Station (BTL)		Co A / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
	Breitsol Communications Station		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992		DEBS station (BTL)
Chiemsee	Chiemsee Recreation Area		USAREUR	1993
Colmberg	Colmberg Radio Relay Facility		USAFE	1992		DEBS station
Coburg	Camp Harris	Hindenburg barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1950	USAREUR
	Harris Barracks (until 1950 Camp Harris)	US Constabulary	Border Observation Point (USAREUR)	1990
	Coburg-Kronach Family Housing			1992		Built after 1957
Dachau	Eastman Barracks	SS training camp	37th Field Artillery Battalion (USAREUR)	1973
	Dachau Dependents School		DoDDS	1973
	Eastman Barracks		Dachau Confinement Facility	1969		Military prison
	Dachau Communications Station		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992
Degerndorf	Fort May	Karfreit barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1948
	May Barracks (until 1948 Fort May)	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1954	BAOR until 1958
	Degerndorf Dependents School		DoDDS	1954
Deggendorf	Pirie Barracks	Wehrmacht	US Constabulary	1951	USAREUR
	Pirie Barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1957
	O'Toole Field		USAREUR	1957		Runway
Döbraberg	CRC		USAFE	1992		call sign PATRICK, 1964 KILLDEER
	Rivet Switch ground communications terminal		Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron (SAC)	1992		Rivet Joint Program under ESC (Electronic Security Command) and SAC
	Döbraberg Terminal Station (DBA)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
No dehydrated water	Dehydrated Tactical Defense Site		USAREUR	1992		Hawk
cornerstone	US Army Field Station (USAFS)		FWD Ops Bn Eckstein (USAREUR)	1992		Remote signal collection Eckstein (FmElo Aufkl)
	Eckstein DEBS Micro Wave relay		USAFE	1992		DEBS station
	Eckstein Radio Station		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992
Erding	Erding Air Depot		USAFE	1957	Erding Air Base (Bundeswehr)	1955 planned joint use of USAFE and Air Force
	Erding Air Base		COB (USAFE)	1994		Advanced deployment base
	Williamsville Family Housing Area		USAFE	1991
	Erding Dependents School		DoDDS	1957
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
gain	Ferris Barracks	Panzer or St. Mihiel and artillery or Rhineland barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	1992
	Erlangen Terminal Station (ELN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992		call sign PLANTER
	Erlangen Air Base		USAFE	1946	USAREUR
	Erlangen Family Housing			1994		Built after 1957
	Erlangen Dependents School		DoDDS	1994		With boarding school for Nuremberg High School in Fürth.
	Forest Tennenlohe	Tennenlohe Training and Storage Area	USAREUR	1994		PSP 34 J.
Eussenhausen	Observation Point Tennessee		USAREUR	1991
Wet	Moist Army Airfield		Army Aviation (USAREUR)	1992
	Feucht Terminal Station (FCT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992	USAREUR
	Moist POL Storage Facility		USAREUR	1994
	Zennwald Ammo Storage Area		USAREUR	1991
Fladungen	Observation Point Sierra		USAREUR	1991
Freising	Vimy barracks	Wehrmacht	US Constabulary	1947	USAFE	Keep German name
	Vimy Barracks , CRC	US Constabulary	USAFE	1959	FmRgt 31 (Luftwaffe), call sign COLD TRACK	Keep German name. 412-L position, call sign RACE CARD
	Artillery barracks	Wehrmacht	US Constabulary	1947		Keep German name
	Freising Terminal Station (FSG)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Fürstenfeldbruck	Fürstenfeldbruck (Fursty) Air Base	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), Air War School 4	36th FBW (USAFE)	1957	JaboG 49 (Air Force)	1952 relocation to Bitburg
	Fürstenfeldbruck Dependents School		DoDDS	1957
Fuerth	Johnson Barracks	Panzer barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992		Area Command Northern Bavaria 1965
	Fuerth Air Base	Atzenhof air base of the Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), fighter pilot school 4	USAFE	1947	USAREUR
	Industrial Port Air Base		USAFE	1947	USAREUR	Industrial port storage depot
	Monteith Barracks	Atzenhof Air Base	HQ Supply Command (USAREUR)	1995
	Nuremberg American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2014		Accredited as a high school in 1947, with boarding school in Erlangen
	Monteith Terminal Station (MTH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
	Darby Barracks	Sedan barracks (Wehrmacht)	Nuremberg-Fürth Military Post (USAREUR)	1995
	Darby Barracks		Fürth Confinement Facility	1995		Military prison
	Kalb Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 84 residential units
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Feet	Barnette Barracks	Graf Bothmer Barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947
	Füssen Dependents School		DoDDS	1956
Garmisch	Artillery barracks	Artillery barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1993	George C. Marshall Center	Keep German name.
	Sheridan Barracks	Bergjäger barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Army Russian Language School, Garmisch Military Post (USAREUR)	1957	Bundeswehr until 1993
	Sheridan Barracks	Bergjäger barracks (Bundeswehr)	George C. Marshall Center	still existing
	Garmisch Family Housing			still existing		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 103 residential units
	Garmisch Elementary / Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Garmisch Terminal Station (GAR)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Garmisch Recreation Area		USAREUR	1993
Violin cheek	Geigenwang DEBS Repeater (GEG)		USAREUR	1992
Gerhardshofen	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Germering	Texas Area		USAREUR	1957		Unterpfaffenhofen
Gable City	Giebelstadt Air Base (Y-90)	Giebelstadt Air Base	USAFE Fighter Group	1962	USAREUR, Emil-von-Behring-Kaserne (Bundeswehr)	1946 USAF was the first association to be equipped with Jet Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star, planned for joint use of USAFE and Air Force in 1955
	CRC		USAFE	1958	FmRgt 31, Lauda (Air Force), call sign STRAW BASKET, 1977 BATMAN	412-L position, call sign MOON GLOW
	Giebelstadt Army Airfield	USAFE	HQ Army Aviation Brigade (USAREUR)	2007		Base for the B-29 nuclear bomber based on the rotating principle
	Giebelstadt Army Terminal Station (GBT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2007
	Giebelstadt Air Force Terminal Station (GST)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2007
	Giebelstadt Tactical Defense Site	USAFE	USAREUR	2007		Hawk
Grafenwohr	Grafenwoehr Training Area (Tower Barracks)		HQ Training Command, Grafenwoehr Military Post (USAREUR)	still existing		Military training area
	Grafenwoehr Army Airfield		USAREUR	still existing
	Grafenwoehr Terminal Station (GFN) (GFO)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing		DEBS station (GRF), call sign CONSOLE
	Netzaberg Housing Area	Netzaberg village abandoned for the military training area in 1938	Netzaberg Housing Area	still existing		Built in 2006 - 2008 as the largest housing estate outside the US with 832 houses for 3,600 US soldiers.
	Grafenwoehr Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Netzaberg Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Netzaberg Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Gunzburg	Prinz-Eugen-Kaserne, nuclear depot (central warehouse Riedheim)		US Custodial Team HQ (512th USAAG)	1992		Warheads and nuclear ammunition for II. (GE) Corps and 4 ATAF, PSP 32.
	Regency Net Communications Facility Günzburg		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
Hammelburg	Camp Clarke	Hammelburg camp (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Camp Clarke	US Constabulary	US Army Urban Warfare School	1957	armed forces
	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Heidenheim	Heidenheim Radio Relay Site (HDM)	11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992			DEBS Station (HDM)
Hemau	General von Steuben barracks		US Custodial Team (36th USAFAD)	1992		Nuclear custody for RakArtBtl 42
Hepberg	Hepberg Ammo Storage Site		USAREUR	1991		PSP 35
Herzogenaurach	Herzo Artillery Base	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), JG 54 , JG 70	HQ Artillery Brigade (USAREUR)	1992
	Herzogenaurach Family Housing			1994		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 200 residential units
	Herzo Terminal Station (HRZ)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Hesselberg	Hesselberg Relay Station (HBG)		102nd signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
	Hesselberg DEBS station		USAFE	1992
court	Camp Kingsley	Schmidtlar barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Kingsley Barracks (Camp Kingsley until 1949), CRC	US Constabulary	USAFE	1958	FmRgt 31, Döbraberg (Air Force)	412-L position, call sign LOUISIANA
	Rose Barracks	Hofer barracks (Wehrmacht)	Border Observation Point (USAREUR)	1991
	Rivet Switch Facility		Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron (SAC)	1992		Rivet Joint Program see Döbraberg (Bavaria)
	Hof Terminal Station (HOF)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Hohenfels	Hohenfels Training Area		USAREUR	still existing		Military training area
	Hohenfels Army Airfield		USAREUR	still existing
	Hohenfels Training Area		Seventh Army NCO Academy (USAREUR)	1992		ASP 2
	Hohenfels Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	1992
	Hohenfels American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	1992
	Hohenfels Terminal Station (HFL) (HFO)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing		DEBS Station (HFL)
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Hohenpeissenberg	Hohenpeißenberg Terminal Station (HPG)		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		European Tropospheric Scatter Army (ET-A).
Illertissen	From Steuben Missile Training Station		USAREUR	1957		Training facility for Pershing IA medium-range missiles
Illesheim	Storck Barracks	Illesheim air base of the Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), ZG 52	HQ Brigade, Army Aviation (USAREUR)	still existing
	Storck Family Housing			still existing		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 76 residential units
	Illesheim Dependents School		DoDDS	2005
	Illesheim Terminal Station (IHM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2015
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Ingolstadt	Ingolstadt Air Base		COB (USAFE)	1994		Advanced deployment base
Kalteneggolsfeld	Kalteneggolsfeld Radio Relay Facility		USAFE	1991
	Kalteneggolsfeld Terminal Station (KGD)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1991
Kaufbeuren	Army Air Force Station R-70 / Kaufbeuren Air Base	Air Force (Wehrmacht) air base at Apfeltrangerstraße , pilot school 23	Kaufbeuren Military Post (USAFE)	1957	TSLw 1 (Air Force)	1955 planned joint use of USAFE and Air Force
	Kaufbeuren Air Base		HQ MDAP (Military Defense Assistance Program)	1957		Training aid for the German Air Force 1954–1957
Kitzingen	Harvey Barracks	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR	1955 planned joint use of USAFE and Air Force
	Harvey Barracks	US Constabulary	Material Management Center (USAREUR)	2007		HQ Controlled Humidity Storage Facility, Prepositioned War Reserve Munitions
	Kitzingen Air Base	Kitzingen Air Base	USAFE	1947	USAREUR
	Larson Barracks	Kitzingen Air Base	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	2007
	Marshall Heights Family Housing			2007		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 604 residential units
	Kitzingen Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Kitzingen Terminal Station (KTZ)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2007
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Kronach	Camp Leonard		Border Resident Office (USAREUR)	1991
Landsberg am Lech	Saarburg barracks	Wehrmacht	US Custodial Team (24th USAFAD, 74th USAFAD)	1992		Nuclear custody for GebRakArtBtl 82
	Was Crimes Prison No. 1	Landsberg / Lech fortress	USAREUR	1958		February 26, 1947 Established as the only prison for war criminals
	Landsberg Dependents School		DoDDS	1958
	Landsberg Air Base, Landsberg Air Ammunition Depot	Penzing Air Base of the Air Force (Wehrmacht), KG 51 , Large Combat Flying School 3	USAFE	1958	LTG 61 (Air Force)	1955 planned joint use of USAFE and Air Force
Landshut	Pinder Barracks	Schoch barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1948	USAREUR
	Pinder Barracks	US Constabulary; 74th Armored Field Artillery Battalion (1951-1955)	USAREUR	1957	armed forces
	Landshut Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Landshut La Faire Vite Facility		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992
Run on the Pegnitz	Telecommunication device		USAREUR	1992		FmElo Aufkl
Lechfeld	Lechfeld Air Base	Lechfeld Air Base	USAFE	1947	1956 JaboG 32 (Air Force)	1955 planned joint use of USAFE and Air Force
	Lechfeld Air Base		US Custodial Team (82nd USAFAD to 1971, then 74th USAFAD)	1992		Nuclear custody for FKG 1 (Pershing 1A)
Leipheim	Barracks Air Base	Leipheim Air Base	FOB (USAFE)	1992		1955 USAFE and Air Force joint use planned, FOB for A 10 of the 81st TFW, RAF Bentwaters
	Leipheim Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Leipheim Gas Station	Motorway gas station	AAFES	1957
Lenggries	Prince Heinrich barracks	Wehrmacht	US Constabulary	1947		Keep German name.
Main blue	Mainbullau Missile Station		1/67, 1st Nike HE Missile	1971/1992		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1971, 1971–1992 Hawk
Memmingen	Memmingen Air Base	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), KG 51, Destroyer School 2, StuKaSchule 2	US Custodial Team (7261 (7611) MUNSS Detachment)	1991		1955 USAFE and Air Force joint use planned nuclear custody for JaboG 34
	Memmingen Dependents School		DoDDS	1991
Mittenwald	Jaeger barracks	Jäger barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1957	armed forces	Keep German name.
	Pioneer barracks	Pioneer barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1957	armed forces	Keep German name.
Mönchberg	Regency Net Communications Facility Mönchberg	801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
Munich	Kaulbachstrasse 15	House of the painter Wilhelm von Kaulbach, confiscated by Gauleiter Adolf Wagner in 1937	AFN Munich	1984		1984 move to Kaulbachstrasse 45 to release the historic house.
	Kaulbachstrasse 45		AFN Munich	1992		1984 move from Kaulbachstrasse 15.
	Military hospital		98th General Hosp (USAREUR)	1957	Schwabing Clinic
Munich-Bogenhausen	Peterson Barracks	Lohengrin barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1957
Munich-Freimann	Henry Barracks	General-Wever Kaserne (Flak-Kaserne) (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1957	Initial reception of refugees
	Warner barracks	SS barracks	USAREUR	1968	Ernst von Bergmann Barracks (German Armed Forces)
	Will barracks	Panzer or Verdun barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	2014	Fürst-Wrede-Kaserne (Bundeswehr)	Freimann
Munich-Giesing	McGraw Barracks	Tegernseerlandstraße barracks or Reichszeugmeisterei (Wehrmacht)	Munich Military Post (USAREUR)	1992
	University of Maryland (McGraw Campus)			1993		Founded in 1950
	Munich Terminal Station (MNH), McGraw		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		European Tropospheric Scatter Army (ET-A).
	Military hospital		2nd Field Hosp (USAREUR)	1992		Perlacher Forest
	Perlacher Forst Family Housing			1992		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 2250 residential units in Munich
	Munich American High School	Cincinnatistraße, Perlacher Forst	DODEA (DoDDS)	1992	Perlacher Forst school center	Founded in 1946 in Villa Lehmann, Holzkirchner Straße. Accredited as a high school in 1947, with boarding school. 1948 move to Rotbuchenstrasse. 1956 move to Cincinnatistraße.
Munich-Lerchenau	Virginia Area Storage Facility		USAREUR	1957
Munich-Milbertshofen	Alabama Area	Heereszeugamt (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1957		Texas Area → Germering
Munich-Oberföhring	Grünthal Family Housing			1992		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 2250 residential units in Munich
Munich-Oberwiesenfeld	Jensen Barracks	News or Saar barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1952
	Luitpold barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1957	armed forces	Keep German name
	Oberwiesenfeld Air Base / Army Airfield	Barracks element Oberwiesenfeld	USAFE / USAREUR	1957
	Indiana Depot	Stetten barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1957		Stetten Barracks
Munich-Riem	Munich Air Base	Munich Airport	USAFE	1947	Munich Airport
Murnau	Kimbro Barracks	Kemmel barracks (Wehrmacht)	Pioneer School (USAREUR)	1961
Neubiberg	Neubiberg Air Base	Neubiberg Air Base	86th Fighter Group (USAFE)	1952	MAC	1952 Relocation to Ramstein, 1955 joint use of USAFE and Air Force planned
	Neubiberg Air Base	Neubiberg Air Base	317th Troop Carrier Group (MAC)	1958	OSLw (Air Force)	1958 Relocation to Rhein-Main Air Base
New Ulm	Nelson Barracks	Reinhardt barracks (Wehrmacht)	Pershing II (USAREUR)	1991
	Wiley Barracks	Ludendorff barracks (Wehrmacht)	NCO Academy (USAREUR)	1991
	Apron		Pershing II medium-range missile position (USAREUR)	1991		INF object of the USA
	Family Housing			1991		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 384 residential units
	Neu-Ulm Dependents School		DoDDS	1991
	Neu-Ulm Terminal Station (ULM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1991
Nuremberg	Merrell Barracks	SS or south barracks	Army Aviation (USAREUR)	1992
	Merrell Terminal Station (MRL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	Merrell Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Nuremberg Terminal Station (NBG)		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		European Tropospheric Scatter Army (ET-A). DEBS station (NBG)
	Military hospital		98th Gen Hosp, 16th Field Hosp (USAREUR)	1992
	Army Nuremberg Hospital Terminal Station (ANH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	Pastoriusstrasse Family Housing			1994		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 1690 residential units
	AFN Studio		AFN Nuremberg	1995		Founded in 1950.
	Alte Regensburger Str. 9–23	Wehrmacht	Labor service	1995
Oberammergau	Hawkins Barracks	Hoetzendorf barracks (Wehrmacht)	Special Weapons School (USAREUR)	1975	NATO	1975 bilateral organization Germany-USA
	Hawkins Barracks	USAREUR	NATO School	2003		2003 Subordinate to Supreme Allied Commander Transformation
	Oberammergau Family Housing			2003		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 165 residential units
Oberpfaffenhofen	Oberpfaffenhofen Air Force Depot	Dornier factory airfield	USAFE	1949	Oberpfaffenhofen airfield	Most important basis for repairs during the Berlin Airlift 1948–1949
Oberschleissheim	Schleissheim Army Airfield	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), JG 71, Night Hunting School 1, Destroyer School 1, 7th Hunting Division, Fighter Pilot in Southern Germany	USAREUR	1957
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Passau	Maybach Air Strip		US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR until 1957
	Kohlbruck Ammo Storage Facility		USAREUR	1957
rain	Camp May		Border Camp (USAREUR)	1991
regensburg	Fort Skelly	Flak barracks (Luftwaffe)	US Constabulary	1947	USAFE
	Fort Skelly	US Constabulary	USAFE	1956
	Leopold barracks	Somme and Arras barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1956
	Pioneer barracks	Pioneer barracks (Wehrmacht)	Regensburg Military Post (USAREUR)	1956
	Knight Barracks CRC	Raffler barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAFE	1959	FmRgt 31, Burglengenfeld (Air Force), call sign ANGEL FACE	412-L position Winzener Höhe, call sign MERCURY
	Regensburg Family Housing			2002		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 264 residential units
	Regensburg Dependents School		DoDDS	2002
	Military hospital		26th Station Hosp (USAREUR)	1956
	Regensburg Army Airfield		USAREUR	1956
	Hawk FlaRak position (Oberhinkofen)		USAREUR	1992
	Regensburg Terminal Station (RGN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Reinwarzhofen	Reinwarzhofen Relay Station (RHN)		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1992		DEBS station (RWH)
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Rimbach	Telecommunication device		USAREUR	1992		FmElo Aufkl
Röhrnbach	Camp Whalen		USAREUR	1991		Used by French armed forces from 1962 to 1966 (FFA).
Red sand	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Rötz	Camp Reed		Border Observation Point (USAREUR)	1991
Scheyern	8608 DU-SIGINT Collection Site		USAFE	1958	Schyren barracks (Bundeswehr)	operated by US Air Force for NSA (FmElo Aufkl)
Schneeberg	US Army Field Station (USAFS)	LSC barracks	FWD Ops Bn Schneeberg (USAREUR)	1992		FmElo Aufkl
Schwabach	O'Brien Barracks	News barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1949	USAREUR
	O'Brien Barracks	US Constabulary	Anti-aircraft missiles (USAREUR)	1992
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1994
	Whitson Barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1992
	Schwabach Family Housing			1994		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 158 residential units
	Schwabach Terminal Station (SWB)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
Schwanberg	Schwanberg Relay Station (SBG)		Co A / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
	Schwanberg Communications Station		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992
Schweinfurt	Schweinfurt Air Base	Schweinfurt air base of the Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), pilot school 7	USAFE	1947	US Constabulary
	Conn Barracks	Schweinfurt Air Base (USAFE)	US Constabulary	1951	USAREUR
	Conn Barracks	US Constabulary	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	2014
	Ledward Barracks	Panzer barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	2014
	Askren Manor Family Housing			2014		Built between 1953 and 1957, a total of 707 residential units in Schweinfurt
	Yorktown Village Family Housing			2014		Built from 1986 to 1992, a total of 707 residential units in Schweinfurt
	Schweinfurt Dependents School		DoDDS	2005
	Schweinfurt Terminal Station (SFT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2014		DEBS station (SHW)
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Schweitenkirchen	Schweitenkirchen Relay Station (SKN)		Co B / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1991
Seibersdorf	Seibersdorf Communications Facility		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992		Seibersdorf, also called Wenzenbach, replaced Regensburg in 1976
Siegenburg	Siegenburg Air Range		USAFE	2014		Air-to-ground firing range
Sonthofen	Castle barracks	Ordensburg Sonthofen	US Constabulary School	1951
	Sonthofen Dependents School		DoDDS	1951
Straubing	Straubing Air Base	Straubing Air Base	USAFE	1947	US Constabulary
	Mansfield Barracks	Straubing Air Base (USAFE)	US Constabulary	1948	USAREUR
	Mansfield Barracks	US Constabulary	ACR (USAREUR)	1964	Gäubodenkaserne (Bundeswehr)
	Straubing Dependents School		DoDDS	1964
Sulzheim	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Vilseck	Rose Barracks	South camp (Wehrmacht)	Army Aviation, HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	still existing, relocation announced on July 29, 2020		HQ Brigade since 1990, ASP 1
	Vilseck Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Vilseck American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Vilseck Terminal Station (VIL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing
Waidhaus	Border Camp		Border Observation Point (USAREUR)	1991
Pastures	Orsbon Barracks	Metz barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1951	USAREUR
	Orsbon Barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1958
	Camp Pitman		USAREUR	1991
	Camp LaGuardia		USAREUR	1958
Weißenkirchen	Telecommunication device		USAREUR	1992		FmElo Aufkl
Wild spots	Camp wild spots		USAREUR	1994		Training area, ASP 3
	Wildflecken Family Housing			1994		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 48 residential units
	Wildflecken Tactical Defense Site		Anti-aircraft missiles (USAREUR)	1994		Hawk
	Wildflecken Dependents School		DoDDS	1951
	Wildflecken Communications Facility (WFL)		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992
	Reussendorf Ammo Storage Area		USAREUR	1994
Wurzburg	Emery Barracks	Adolf Hitler Barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ FlaRak Brigade (USAREUR)	1992
	Faulenberg barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	2007		Keep German name.
	Military hospital		33rd Gen Hosp, 10th Field Hosp (USAREUR)	2007
	Army Hospital Würzburg Terminal Station (AHW)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2007
	Hindenburg Barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ Division (USAREUR)	1992		Keep German name.
	Leighton Barracks	Würzburg Air Base of the Air Force (Wehrmacht), AG 123, pilot school 2	Würzburg Military Post (USAREUR)	2008		Area Command Franconia or Northwestern Bavaria 1965
	Leighton Family Housing			2008		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1313 residential units in Würzburg
	Würzburg American High School	Erected in Leighton Barracks	DODEA (DoDDS)	2008		Accredited as a high school in 1955
	Lincoln Family Housing			2008		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1313 residential units in Würzburg
	Skyline Family Housing			2008		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1313 residential units in Würzburg
	Würzburg Terminal Station (WBG)		Co A / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (WBG), call sign CHALET
	River Terminal Station (RVR)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995		Würzburg River Training Area
	AFN Studio		AFN Würzburg			Established in 1980.
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	Steinbachtal Ammo Area		USAREUR	1996		PSP 7 J
	Hawk FlaRak position (Emery / Würzburg-Steinbachtal)		USAREUR	1992
	Emery Terminal Station (ERY)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Zirndorf	Adams Barracks	Santa Maria or Gendarmerie barracks	USAREUR	1955
	Pinder Barracks	Flak barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Division Artillery (USAREUR)	1995
	Bernbach Range		USAREUR	1993		PSP 56 J.
	Pinder Terminal Station (PDR)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
	Dambach Family Housing			1995
Zugspitze	Zugspitze Terminal Station (ZUE)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992		European Tropospheric Scatter Army (ET-A).
	Zugspitze DEBS Station (ZUG)		USAFE	1992

Hesse

Rhein-Main AB FRANKFURT Darmstadt to water Hanau Fulda WIESBADEN Babenhausen Bad Hersfeld Bad Nauheim (1947) Büdingen Butzbach Griesheim Eschwege Bonames Gibbs Maximum Drake Friedberg Fritzlar AB (1951) Air base Gelnhausen Herbornseelbach Kassel (1952) Kemel Kilian cities Kirch-Göns Bodies Lorsch Mainz-Kastel Marburg (1951) Muenster Oberursel Offenbach Point Alpha Red vests Ruesselsheim Treysa Wasserkuppe Weilburg (1947) Wetzlar (1951) Lindsey AS Wiesbaden AB Goat mountain

US armed forces locations in Hesse (in brackets: closed before 1990)

Gateway Gardens Long Terrace 1 Jefferson Village, Lincoln Village, St. Barbara Village George C. Marshall Village, John F. Dulles Village Cardwell Village, Pioneer Village, New Argonner Downs Aukamm, Crestview, Hainerberg Babenhausen McPheeters Village, Daley Village Alvin York Village Armstrong Village Roman Way Village Griesheim 4th Maximum 2 MacArthur Place Coleman Village George Gershwin Village Bad Vilbel 3 Kastel Schierstein

Family Housing Areas of the US armed forces in Hesse 1990 (1 = Hansa-Allee, Hügelstrasse, Platenstrasse, Von Steuben; 2 = Betts, Edwards; 3 = Atterberry; 4 = Gibbs Village)

Location	property	Previous user	Troops	Year of dissolution	Reuse	Remarks
Alsberg	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Altenburg	Altenburg Storage Area		USAREUR	1991
Babenhausen	Babenhausen barracks		HQ Artillery Brigade (USAREUR)	2007
	Babenhausen Family Housing			2007		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 337 residential units
	Babenhausen Dependents School		DoDDS	2007
	Babenhausen Terminal Station (BHN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2007
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Bad Hersfeld	McPheeters Barracks	Langemarck barracks or barracks of the motor vehicle department 9 (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1951	USAREUR
	McPheeters Barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1994
	McPheeters Village Family Housing			1994		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 160 residential units
	Bad Hersfeld Dependents School		DoDDS	1994
	Daley Village Family Housing			1994
	Bad Hersfeld Terminal Station (BHD)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	Johannesberg Army Airfield		USAREUR	1994		Werve Thompson Army Airfield
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Bad Nauheim	Spa hotel		HQ Continental Base Section	1947		Supreme logistics authority
	Alvin York Village Family Housing			2006		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 696 residential units
	Bad Nauheim Dependents School		DoDDS	1991
Bad Vilbel	Bad Vilbel Family Housing			1995		Built after 1957
Bimbach	Bimbach Storage Area		USAREUR	1993		PSP 16 J
	Hawk FlaRak position (Finkenberg)		USAREUR	1992
Bosserode	Observation Point Romeo		USAREUR	1991
Büdingen	Armstrong Barracks	Kruger Barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947/1951	USAREUR
	Armstrong Barracks	US Constabulary	Army Aviation (USAREUR)	2008	USAREUR
	Lorbach Ammo Area		USAREUR	1993		PSP 3 J
	Armstrong Village Family Housing			2008		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 172 residential units
	Büdingen Terminal Station (BUD)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2008
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992	USAREUR
Butzbach	Castle barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	1992	town hall
	Roman Way Village Family Housing			2008		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 632 residential units in Butzbach
	Butzbach Dependents School		DoDDS	2008
	Butzbach Terminal Station (BUT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Darmstadt	Kelley Barracks	Life guard barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Kelley Barracks	US Constabulary	Darmstadt Military Post (USAREUR)	2009
	Cambrai-Fritsch barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ 32nd AADCOM (USAREUR)	1996		Keep German name
	Ernst Ludwig barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ Division (USAREUR)	1996		Keep German name
	Ernst Ludwig barracks	Wehrmacht	HQ 1/67, 1st Nike HE Missile	1971		PSP 242. Nuclear Warheads, 1961–1971
	Jefferson Village Family Housing			2008		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 772 residential units in Darmstadt
	Darmstadt Dependents School		DoDDS	2009
	Lincoln Village Family Housing			2008		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 772 residential units in Darmstadt
	St. Barbara Village Family Housing			2008		Eberstadt. Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 772 residential units in Darmstadt
	Darmstadt Terminal Station (DST)		Co A / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (DST), call sign CORNBEEF
Darmstadt-Griesheim	Griesheim Army Airfield	Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), hunting section leader Middle Rhine	USAREUR	1998		1955 planned joint use of USAFE and Air Force
	Griesheim Missile Facility		1/67, 1st Nike HE Missile	1992		Nuclear warheads
	Army printing		Army newspaper "Stars & Stripes"	2009		Central editorial office for Europe
	Darmstadt-Griesheim Terminal Station (DMT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	Stars & Stripes Terminal Station (S&S)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2009
	Dagger Complex		Local Training Area 6910 (NSA)	2015		Monitoring system, moved to Wiesbaden in 2015
	Griesheim Family Housing			2015		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 772 residential units in Darmstadt
Eschborn	Camp Eschborn		Pioneers (USAREUR)	1992		Camp Phoenix
	Eschborn Storage Area		USAREUR	1992
	Eschborn Terminal Station (EBN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Eschwege	Young Barracks	Hindenburg barracks of the Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), AG 23	Border Resident Office (USAREUR)	1991
Feldberg	Feldberg Relay Site (FEG)		102nd signal Bn (USAREUR)	1992		European Tropospheric Scatter - Army (ET-A), Mainline Site 8.
	Feldberg Radio Relay Site		USAFE	1992		DEBS station (FEL)
	Regency Net Communications Facility Feldberg		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
Solutions	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Frankfurt am Main	Creighton W. Abrams Complex	IG Farben high-rise	HQ V (US) Corps (USAREUR)	1995	University of Frankfurt	Frankfurt-Westend
	Frankfurt American High School	Friedrich Ebert Reform School	DODEA (DoDDS)	1995		Creighton W. Abrams Complex. Accredited as a high school in 1947. 1946 - 1954 Am Bornheimer Hang, 1954 move to a new building on Siolistraße at the IG Farben building.
	Frankfurt Terminal Station (FKT)		Co A / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		Creighton W. Abrams Complex
	Frankfurt_Consulate Terminal Station (CON)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2005		Frankfurt-Westend, 1951–2005 seat of the US Consulate General
	Gutleut barracks	Wehrmacht	Military Police	1977	Authority center	Keep German name
	Gutleut barracks		Frankfurt Confinement Facility	1977		Military prison
	Kennedy Barracks		USAREUR	1994
	Hansa-Allee Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
	Hügelstrasse Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
	Platenstrasse Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
	From Steuben Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
	Bertramstrasse 6th		AFN Frankfurt	2004	Hessian radio	1966 relocation from Höchst Castle ; Until 2004 European headquarters of the American Forces Network
	Frankfurt-Bonames	Maurice Rose Army Airfield	Army Aviation (USAREUR)	1992		Old airfield in the Frankfurt green belt
Frankfurt-Bornheim	Atterberry Barracks	Kurhessen barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1995	New Atterberry settlement (from 2003)	Frankfurt-Bornheim
	Atterberry Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
Frankfurt-Eckenheim	Gibbs Barracks	Marbach barracks (Wehrmacht)	Frankfurt Military Post (USAREUR)	1995	Division control watch 1 of the Frankfurt am Main fire brigade	Area Command Taunus 1965
	Gibbs Village Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
	Gibbs Terminal Station (GBS)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
Frankfurt-Hausen	Hausen Equip Maint Center		Pershing II launcher repair facility (USAREUR)	1995		US INF facility, closed in 1991
	Am Fischstein Family Housing			1995	Grain settlement	Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
Frankfurt-Heddernheim	Heddernheim Storage Facility		USAREUR	1993
Frankfurt-Höchst	McNair Barracks		HQ Telecommunications Brigade (USAREUR)	1992
	Michael Barracks	Police barracks	USAREUR	1992
	Highest family housing			1993		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
	Highest Dependents School		DoDDS	1993
	Höchst Terminal Station (HST)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	Höchst Castle		AFN Frankfurt	1966		1966 Move to Frankfurt-Nordend in Bertramstrasse. 6th
Frankfurt-Preungesheim	Bett's barracks	Friedberg barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1995	New Betts settlement (from 2003)
	Betts Family Housing			1996		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
	Drake Barracks	Artillery barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ 3rd Armored Division (USAREUR)	1994	Federal Police	Frankfurt-Preungesheim
	Drake Terminal Station (DRK)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	Edwards Barracks		USAREUR	1992	Mixed residential and commercial area	Frankfurt-Preungesheim
	Edwards Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2,655 residential units in Frankfurt
Frankfurt-Nordend	Clark Barracks (Military Hospital)	Hermann-Göring-Lazarett (Air Force)	97th Gen Hosp (USAREUR)	1994	Since 2005 seat of the US Consulate General	Frankfurt-Nordend
Frankfurt-Rhine-Main	Rhein-Main Air Base (Y-73)		HQ 21st Air Force MAC	2005	Frankfurt am Main airport	"Gateway to Europe", airfield of the Berlin Airlift 1948–1949, 2005 relocation to Ramstein and Spangdahlem
	Rhein-Main Terminal Station (RMN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2005		DEBS station (RMN)
	Gateway Gardens Family Housing Area		USAFE	2005
	Long Terrace Family Housing Area		USAFE	2009
	Rhein-Main Dependents School		DoDDS	2009
	Zeppelinheim Air Ammunition Storage Annex		USAFE	1992
Frankfurt-Rödelheim	Rödelheim Ordnance Facility		USAREUR	1997		Rebstock Airfield
	Rödelheim Terminal Station (RHM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1997
Friedberg	Ray Barracks	Watchtower Barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	2008		The most famous soldier was Elvis Presley from 1958 to 1960
	MacArthur Place Family Housing			2008		Built after 1957
	Friedberg Terminal Station (FBG)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2008
	Friedberg Heliport		USAREUR	1991
	Friedberg Storage Site, POMCUS Depot		USAREUR	1992
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	FlaRak position Hawk (Ockstadt)		USAREUR	1992
Fritzlar	Fritzlar Air Base (Y-86)	Fritzlar Air Base of the Air Force (Wehrmacht), KG 54	ACR (USAREUR)	1951	Quartier Lasalle (FFA) until 1956	1956 Bundeswehr
	Fritzlar barracks	Georg Friedrich Barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAFE until 1951
Fulda	Downs barracks	Ludendorff barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Downs barracks	US Constabulary	Fulda Military Post (USAREUR)	1994
	D'Orazio Barracks	Bleidorn barracks (Wehrmacht)	ACR (USAREUR)	1994
	Downs Family Housing			1994		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 211 residential units
	Fulda Dependents School		DoDDS	1994
	Fulda Terminal Station (FDA)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	Sickels Army Airfield		USAREUR	1994
	Patterson Field		USAREUR	1994
	Severson Field	Artillery barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1994
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	Gerlos Ammo Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Gelnhausen	Coleman Barracks	Gelnhausener or Panzerjäger barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	2006
	Coleman Village Family Housing			2006		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 674 residential units
	Gelnhausen Dependents School		DoDDS	2004
	Gelnhausen Terminal Station (GEL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2006
Giesel	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
to water	Pendleton Barracks	Lead-thorn barracks of the Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), KG 55	Giessen Military Post (USAREUR)	2008		Area Command Hesse 1965
	Rivers Barracks	Verdun or forest barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Artillery Brigade (USAREUR)	1992
	From Steuben barracks		USAREUR	1993	European Quarter Giessen
	From Steuben barracks		US Custodial Team (30th USAFAD)	1992	European Quarter Giessen	Nuclear custody for RakArtBtl 52
	George C. Marshall Village Family Housing			2008		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 620 residential units in Gießen
	John F. Dulles Village Family Housing			2008		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 620 residential units in Gießen
	Giessen Dependents School		DoDDS	1993
	Giessen Relay Station (GSN)		102nd signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS Station (GSN)
	Giessen General Depot		USAREUR	2008
	Camp Smith	POW camp	USAREUR	1951	FFA until 1956
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Grebenhain	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Hanau	Pioneer barracks (Wolfgang)	Pioneer barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Engineer Brigade (USAREUR)	2008	Mixed use of residential and commercial space	Keep German name
	Wolfgang barracks		USAREUR	2008		Area Command Vogelsberg 1965
	Yorkhof Barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	2008		Keep German name
	Argonne barracks	Wehrmacht	Hanau Military Post (USAREUR)	2008		Keep German name
	Cardwell Village Family Housing			2008		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1547 residential units in Hanau
	New Argonner Family Housing			2008		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1547 residential units in Hanau
	Pioneer Village Family Housing			2008		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1547 residential units in Hanau
	Hanau Dependents School		DoDDS	2009
	Hanau Terminal Station (HNU)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2008		DEBS station (HAU)
	New Argonne Barracks		USAREUR	2008
	Barracks Air Base	Langendiebach Air Base of the Luftwaffe (Wehrmacht), KG 55	HQ Army Aviation Brigade (USAREUR)	2007		Hanau AAF
	Hawk FlaRak position (air base)		USAREUR	1992
	François barracks	Marbach or Ulanen barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1992	State Horticultural Show Hanau 2002
	Grossauheim barracks		USAREUR	1993
	Hessen-Homburg barracks		USAREUR	1992	School center Hessen-Homburg	Keep German name
	Hutier barracks		USAREUR	1994/2007	Hanau Hazard Defense Center	Keep German name
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Herbornseelbach	Aartal barracks , nuclear depot (central warehouse)		US Custodial Team HQ (557th USAAG)	1992		Warheads and nuclear ammunition for III. (GE) Corps and 2 ATAF
	Regency Net Communications Facility Herbornseelbach		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
	Herbornseelbach Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
High Meissner	Mount Meissner Station		USAREUR, USAFE	1992		FmElo Aufkl
	Mount Meissner Radio Relay Station		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992
High Lohr	High Lohr Relay Station (HLR)		Co A / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
Homberg (Efze)	Hawk FlaRak (Semmelberg)		USAREUR	1992
Homberg (Ohm)	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
kassel	Luettich barracks	Liège barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1951	Caserne De Gete Kazerne (FBA / BSD)	Keep German name
	Waldau barracks	Wehrmacht	Kassel Military Post (USAREUR)	1952		Keep German name
	Wilson Barracks	Graf Haeseler Barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1952	Graf-Haeseler-Kaserne (Bundeswehr) until 1993
	Towle barracks	Jäger barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1952
	Kassel Dependents School		DoDDS	1953
Kemel	Taunus barracks		US Custodial Team (Team D, 501st USAAD)	1987		Nuclear custody for 3./FlaRakBtl 23 (Nike).
Kilian cities	Nidder barracks		US Custodial Team (501st USAAD)	1987		Nuclear custody for FlaRakBtl 23 (Nike) 1960–1987.
	Nidder barracks		US Custodial Team (Team A, 501st USAAD)	1987		Nuclear custody for 2./FlaRakBtl 23 (Nike).
Kirch-Göns	Ayers Barracks		HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	1997
	George Gershwin Village Family Housing			2006		Built after 1957
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	Kirch-Göns Terminal Station (KGN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1997
Bodies	Limes barracks (Lich)		US Custodial Team (Team B, 501st USAAD)	1987		Nuclear custody for 1./FlaRakBtl 23, Lich (Nike).
	Köppern ammunition depot	NATO site 17	USAREUR	1992		PSP 8 J
Lampertheim	Lampertheim Ammo Area		USAREUR	1992		PSP 54
Limbach	Limbach Ammo Area		USAREUR	1992		RASP 953
Lorsch	Viernheim-Lorsch Ammo Storage Area, Advanced Weapons Storage Facility		USAREUR	1993		1957 Honest John 1408 rockets. RASP 951
Lüderbach	Observation Point India		USAREUR	1991
Mainz-Kastel	Kastel Storage Facility		USAREUR	1995
	Kastel Family Housing			still existing		Built after 1957
	Mainz-Kastel Terminal Station (MKL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
Marburg	Minick Barracks	Tannenberg barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	1951	FFA until 1956
	Miller Barracks	Jäger barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Miller Barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1947	FFA until 1951
	Marburg General Storage Facility		USAREUR	1994
Melibocus	Melibocus Relay Station (MBS)		Co A / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (MEL)
Muenster	Nuclear depot (central warehouse), Münster Ammo Depot, Advanced Weapons Storage Facility		USAREUR	1995		1957 Nike-Ajax 1008 missiles. PSP 4 y.
	Regency Net Communications Facility Münster		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
	Münster Terminal Station (MTR)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1997
Ober-Ramstadt	Ober-Ramstadt Maintenance Plant		USAREUR	1993		Tire Rebuild Plant
	Oberramstadt Terminal Station (OBR)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Oberursel	Camp King	DULAG Luft (Air Force)	Military Intelligence Service Center (USAREUR)	1993		House Alaska
	Oberursel Terminal Station (OBL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Offenbach	Offenbach Barracks		USAREUR	1992		Collection point of the Target Forces for looted art (1945)
Ottrau	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Rainrod	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Rasdorf	Observation Point Alpha		USAREUR	1991	Point Alpha reminder, memorial and meeting place
Red vests	Rothwesten barracks	Air Force (Wehrmacht) Rothwesten Air Base, AG 22	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Rothwesten Tech Ops Facility	US Constabulary	USAFE	1993		CRC, call sign GUN POST
	Over the Horizon Receiver Site R4	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1993		operated by US Army for NSA (FmElo Aufkl)
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	Rothwesten Terminal Station (RWN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993		DEBS station (RWN)
Ruesselsheim	Azbill Barracks	Rüsselsheim Barracks (Wehrmacht)	Transport Association (USAREUR)	1995
Schwarzenborn	Schwarzenborn Radio Relay Site	Military training area	USAFE	1993
	Schwarzenborn Terminal Station (SZN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993		DEBS station (SBN)
Dying fritz	Forward Storage Site		USAREUR	1993
Baptismal font	Micro wave relay		USAREUR	1993
Treysa	Harthberg barracks		US Custodial Team (7th USAFAD)	1992		Nuclear custody for RakArtBtl 22
Vielbrunn	Vielbrunn Ammo Area		USAREUR	1993		PSP 5 J
Walldorf	Walldorf Ammo Area		USAREUR	1993		PSP 2 J
Wasserkuppe	CRC		USAFE	1991		412-L position, call sign BIRD BRAIN
	Wasserkuppe Communications Facility (WSE)		11th AD signal Bn (LFV)	1992
Weilburg	Sadowski Barracks	New barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947		Education Service Center
Wetzlar	Gaffey Barracks	Spilburg barracks (Wehrmacht)	Wetzlar Military Post (USAREUR)	1951	FFA until 1956
	Lloyd Barracks	News or Silhoferau barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1947	USAREUR
	Lloyd Barracks	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1951	FFA until 1956
Wiesbaden	Lindsey Air Station	Gersdorff barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ USAFE 1950–1974, Wiesbaden Military Post (USAFE)	1994		Relocation of HQ USAFE 1974 to Ramstein
	Wiesbaden Air Base (Y-80)	Air Force (Wehrmacht) Air Base Erbenheim, JG 53	USAFE	1973		Airfield of the Berlin Airlift 1948–1949
	Wiesbaden Air Base	Erbenheim Air Base	HQ 5/1, 5th Nike HE Missile	1983		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1983, call sign BELIEVE
	Military hospital		USAFE Hospital	1994
	Lindsey Air Force Terminal Station (LSY)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	Lindsey Army Terminal Station (LDY)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	Wiesbaden Army Airfield	Wiesbaden Air Base	USAREUR	still existing		1998 Location of a brigade, renamed Lucius D. Clay Kaserne (US headquarters) in 2012
	Wiesbaden Terminal Station (WSN)		Co A / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	still existing		DEBS Station (WBN)
	Amelia Earhart Hotel			still existing
	American Arms Hotel			still existing
	Aukamm Family Housing			still existing
	Aukamm Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Crestview Family Housing			still existing
	Hainerberg Family Housing			still existing
	Hainerberg Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Wiesbaden Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Wiesbaden American High School (General HH Arnold School)	Texas Street	DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		Accredited as high school in 1948, Air Force School System in 1954. 1955 Relocation from Lahnstrasse to Texasstrasse.
	DoDDS Germany Region HQ		DoDDS	still existing
Wiesbaden-Biebrich	Camp Pieri	Freudenberg Barracks (Wehrmacht)	US Constabulary	1950	USAREUR	Collection point of the Target Forces for looted art (1945).
	Camp Pieri	US Constabulary	USAREUR	1992
	Hindenburg barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1992		Keep German name
	Rhine barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1992	Hessian State Office for Environment and Geology	Keep German name
	Biebrich Dependents School		DoDDS	1992
	Wiesbaden-Biebrich Terminal Station (WBN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Wiesbaden-Schierstein	Camp Schierstein		497 RTG (Reconnaissance Technical Group)	1992		Photo and satellite reconnaissance for NGOs (National Reconnaissance Office)
	Camp Schierstein		US EUCOM Electronic Intelligence Center	1992
	Camp Schierstein		1836 EIS (Electronic Intelligence Squadron) (USAFE)	1992
	Schierstein harbor		Rhine River Patrol (NAVFORGER)	1958		Patrol on the Rhine between Bingen and Karlsruhe 1948–1958, mixed crew from US Navy and US constabulary
	Schierstein Family Housing			1993
Goat mountain	Camp Bloomquist		USAREUR	1992

Rhineland-Palatinate

Kaiserslautern Trier (1960) Bitburg AB Spangdahlem AB Hahn AB RAMSTEIN AB Sembach AB Zweibrücken AB spell Börfink Büchel Air Base Erbeskopf Grünstadt Idenheim Kapaun AS Kindsbach Long head Mehlingen Prüm AS Siegelbach Wüschheim AS

US Air Force (USAFE) locations in Rhineland-Palatinate (in brackets: closure before 1990)

KAISERSLAUTERN Landau Speyer Bad Kreuznach Balesfeld Pirmasens Zweibrücken Worms Mainz Baumholder Bingen (1956) Clausen Dahn Dexheim Dichtelbach Fischbach Geinsheim Germersheim Grenderich Grünstadt Hisel Hontheim Hoppstädten Idar-Oberstein Birdache Kirchheimbolanden War field Landstuhl Lviv Maßweiler Lousy Montabaur Münchweiler Nahbollenbach New bridge Oberauerbach Obersayn Quirnheim Schönborn Wackernheim Weilerbach Welschbillig Bitburg Spangdahlem Reitscheid Wüschheim AS

US Land Forces (USAREUR) locations in Rhineland-Palatinate (in brackets: closure before 1990)

Location	property	Previous user	Troops	Year of dissolution	Reuse	Remarks
Adenau	Arft Radio Relay Site, Adenau (ANU)		TARE (Telegraph Automatic Relay Equipment)	1995		European Tropospheric Scatter Army (ET-A). DEBS station (ANU)
Alzey	Alzey Communications Annex		USAFE	1991		call sign MUTATE
Bad Kreuznach	George C. Marshall Barracks	Des Gouttes Barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ Division (USAREUR)	2001
	Minick barracks		USAREUR	1993
	Rose Barracks	Hindenburg barracks (Wehrmacht)	Bad Kreuznach Military Post (USAREUR)	2001		Area Command Rhineland 1965
	Bad Kreuznach Family Housing			2001		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 995 residential units
	Bad Kreuznach Dependents School		DoDDS	2001
	Bad Kreuznach Terminal Station (BKH)		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (BKH)
	Military hospital		57th Field Hosp, 14th Field Hosp (USAREUR)	2001
	Bad Kreuznach-Hospital Terminal Station (BHH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2001
	Bad Kreuznach Army Airfield		USAREUR	2001
	Rheingrafenstein Storage Area		USAREUR	1991		call sign CALORIE
Balesfeld	Balesfeld Missile Station		4/6, 4th Nike HE Missile	1971/1995		Nuclear warheads, 1961-1971, 1971-1995 Hawk
Bambergerhof	Bambergerhof Terminal Station (BHF)		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
spell	Micro Wave relay (BAN)		USAREUR	1967		LANDCENT Microwave System 1952–1962, AIRCENT Microwave System 1952–1958, AFCENT Microwave System (Station 16) 1962–1967. DEBS Station (BAN)
	Bann Communications Station		USAFE	1992		EAME Main Control Station
	DMSP (Defense Meteorological Satellite Program)		USAFE	1992
Baumholder	Strasbourg barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1992		Keep German name
	Smith Barracks	Frohnhausen camp	Baumholder Military Post (USAREUR)	still existing		Military training area
	Smith Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Baumholder Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Baumholder American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		Accredited as a high school in 1956. 2019 new school building based on the “21st Century Schools” concept.
	Wetzel Barracks	Faulenberg barracks	USAREUR	still existing		ASP 4
	Wetzel Family Housing			still existing		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2286 residential units in Baumholder.
	Baumholder Family Housing			still existing		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 2286 residential units in Baumholder
	Baumholder Tactical Defense Missile Facility		5/6, 5th Nike HE Missile	1993		Nuclear warheads
	Baumholder Terminal Station (BHR)		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS Station (BHR)
	TARE main routing center		TARE (Telegraph Automatic Relay Equipment)	1995		US Army for NATO's Integrated Communications Systems (NICES)
	Military hospital		Field Hosp (USAREUR)	still existing
Bingen am Rhein	De la Marne barracks		USAREUR	1956
Birch field	Birkenfeld Housing Facility			1991
Bitburg	Bitburg Air Base		36th FBW (USAFE)	1994		Built in 1952 by the French building authorities
	Bitburg Family Housing Area		USAFE	2017		Housing estate for Spangdahlem Air Base
	Bitburg Air Base		701 TMW (USAFE)	1969		Tactical Missile Wing → Hahn
	Bitburg Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2017
	Bitburg Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2017
	Bitburg American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	2017		Accredited as a high school in 1956
	Bitburg Army Terminal Station (BIT)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994		DEBS station (BIG)
	Bitburg Air Force Terminal Station (BIG)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
Böllenborn	Regency Net Communications Facility Böllenborn		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
Börfink	Börfink Admin Site , SOC, CRC		USAFE, NATO	1994		Bunkered command post "Erwin", call sign HARD TIRE (1981), WATERHOLE, SAAR RADAR; Static War HQ (KriegsHQ) AFCENT / AAFCE
	Börfink Terminal Station (BFK)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994		DEBS station (BOR)
Borrstadt	Börrstadt ammunition depot		USAREUR	1992		PSP A 82
Brimingen			4/6, 4th Nike HE Missile	1971		Nuclear warheads, 1961-1971, 1971-1990 Hawk
Büchel	Büchel Air Base		US Custodial Team (702nd MUNSS Detachment)	still existing		Nuclear custody for JaboG 33
	Büchel Dependents School		DoDDS	still existing
Clausen	Clausen Ammo Area 59		USAREUR	1991		Action Lindwurm to remove chemical warfare agents.
Dahn	Dahn Ammo Area		USAREUR	1993		RASP 972
	Dahn Terminal Station (DHN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Dannenfels	Dannenfels Communication Station (DFS)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1991
Dexheim	Anderson Barracks		USAREUR	2009
	Dexheim Missile Facility		5/1, 5th Nike HE Missile	1983		Nuclear warheads
	Dexheim Family Housing			2009		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 176 residential units
	Dexheim Dependents School		DoDDS	2009
	Dexheim Terminal Station (DXM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2009
Dichtelbach	Dichtelbach Missile Station ( Kandrich )		5/1, 5th Nike HE Missile	1991		Nuclear warheads, 1982 Patriot
Thunder Mountain	Donnersberg Terminal Station (DOG) (DON)		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		LANDCENT Microwave System 1952 - 1962. European Tropospheric Scatter - Army (ET-A), Nodal Site 9.1. DEBS station (DON)
Eppelsheim	Eppelsheim Class V Point		USAREUR	1992		PSP 52
Erbeskopf	Erbeskopf Communications Station, SOC		USAFE	1992		Relocation in 1965 from Langerkopf to the new 412-L position.
	Erbeskopf Terminal Station (ERF)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Fischbach	Nuclear depot (central warehouse), Fischbach Ordnance Depot		USAREUR	1993		Chemical weapons storage and extermination facility
	Fischbach Terminal Station (FIS)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Fürfeld	Fürfeld Class III and Class V Point		USAREUR	1992		PSP 51
Geinsheim	Geinsheim Activity		2/56, 2nd Nike HE Missile	1994		Nuclear warheads
Germersheim	De Gaulle barracks		USAREUR	1956
	Germersheim Army Depot		USAREUR	still existing	USAREUR	Controlled Humidity Storage Facility, PSP 75
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992	USAREUR	Prepositioned War Reserve Munitions
	Germersheim Terminal Station (GHM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Goßberg	NATO control center Metro Tango		NATO	1993
Grenderich	Patriot position		USAREUR	1990
Großlittgen	Großlittgen Storage Annex		USAFE			Annex Spangdahlem
Grünstadt	Grünstadt Communications Station	USAREUR, USAFE	USAREUR, USAFE	1992		FmElo Aufkl
	Grünstadt AAFES Facility		AAFES	still existing
Rooster	Hahn Air Base		50th TFW (USAFE)	1994	Frankfurt Hahn Airport	Built in 1952 by the French building authorities.
	Hahn Air Base		MUNSS	1994		Nuclear custody for 50th TFW
	Hahn Air Base		Dual Based Forces 1970	1994		Hahn AB with Holloman AFB, New Mexico
	Hahn Air Base		701 TMW (USAFE)	1969		Tactical Missile Wing
	Hahn Terminal Station (HAN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994		DEBS station (HAN)
	Hahn Family Housing Area		USAFE	1994
	Hahn Dependents School		DoDDS	1993
	Sohren Family Housing Area		USAFE	1994
Hisel	Hisel Missile Station		HQ 4/6, 4th Nike HE Missile	1971		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1971, 1971–1992 Hawk
Hochspeyer	Hochspeyer Ammunition Storage Annex		USAFE	1992
	Fischbach Terminal Station (FSH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992		Fischbach (near Kaiserslautern)
Hontheim	Hontheim Missile Station		4/6, 4th Nike HE Missile	1983		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1983
	Hontheim Missile Station		5/6, 5th Nike HE Missile	1990		Nuclear warheads, 1983–1990, relocated from Reitscheid
Hoppstädten-Weiersbach	Hoppstaedten Army Airfield		USAREUR	1994		Boehmer AAF
Idar-Oberstein	Strasbourg barracks	Quartier Strasbourg (FFA) until 1951	USAREUR	2008
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1992		Controlled Humidity Storage Facility, Prepositioned War Reserve Munitions 1985–1990
	Idar-Oberstein Family Housing			1995		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 346 residential units
	Idar-Oberstein Dependents School		DoDDS	1995
	Idar-Oberstein Terminal Station (IDN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2008
Idenheim	Idenheim Communications Annex		USAFE	1992
	Idenheim Terminal Station (IDM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Kaiserslautern	Daenner barracks	Verdun district (FFA) until 1951	HQ 21st Support Command (USAREUR)	still existing		1967 USAREUR establishes the use of the German name Daenner-Kaserne for the property.
	Kleber barracks	Quartier Kléber (FFA) until 1951	USAREUR	still existing		German name before 1945: 23er barracks.
	Panzer barracks	Quartier Roux (FFA) until 1951	Kaiserslautern Military Post (USAREUR, USAFE)	still existing		1967 USAREUR establishes the use of the German name Panzer-Kaserne for the property.
	Pulaski Barracks		USAREUR	still existing		Barracks built after 1950, Area Command Palatinate 1965
	Kaiserslautern Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Kaiserslautern Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		2019 new school building based on the “21st Century Schools” concept.
	Rhine Ordnance Barracks		Advanced Weapons Storage Facility	still existing		Barracks built after 1950, 1957 Redstone 26 rockets
	Kaiserslautern Army Depot		USAREUR	1995		Depot built after 1950
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1994		Controlled Humidity Storage Facility, Prepositioned War Reserve Munitions 1985–1990
	Rhine Medical Depot		USAREUR	1975		Largest depot of its kind in Europe, set up in Kaiserslautern on October 12, 1947, relocated to Pirmasens in 1975.
	Fliegerstrasse at the Blutacker Family Housing			still existing		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1851 residential units in Kaiserslautern (excluding USAFE).
	Mannheimer Strasse Family Housing			still existing		Annex 4 USAFE. Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 1851 residential units in Kaiserslautern (excluding USAFE)
	Kaiserslautern Terminal Station (KLN)		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (KLN)
	AFN Studio		AFN Kaiserslautern	still existing		Founded in 1953; AFN with TV studio.
Kaiserslautern-Vogelweh	Kapon Air Station		AFTAC (Air Force Technical Applications Center)	1993
	Kapon Air Station		US Space Command (SPACECOM)	1993
	Vogelweh Family Housing			still existing		Annex USAFE. Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 1808 residential units in Vogelweh (excluding USAFE)
	Vogelweh Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Vogelweh American High School	Illinois Place	DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		1982 largest American high school outside the USA (1,600 students).
	Vogelweh Terminal Station (VOG)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Candelabra	Kandel Ammo Area		USAREUR	1991		PSP 76
Kastellaun	Kastellaun Family Housing Area		USAFE	1991		Built after 1957. Housing estate for the Wüschheim missile base.
Candle Home	Regency Net Communications Facility Kerzenheim		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
Kindsbach	ADOC		USAFE	1992		NATO command bunker "Kindsbach Cave", call sign PASSPORT; USAFE Combat Operations Center (War HQ).
	ACE HIGH troposcatter terminal (ABHZ)		USAFE	1995		Forward scatter connection for SHAPE to Casteau (BCAZ) and Chièvres (BCHZ) via Baraque de Fraiture (BFRZ) (all BE) 1962–1995.
	Kindsbach Army Terminal Station (KDH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1979		AFCENT Microwave System 1967-1979
	Kindsbach Air Force Terminal Station (KBH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
	Kindsbach Storage Annex		USAFE	1992
Kirchheimbolanden	POL Storage Facility		USAREUR	1992		May 5, 1986 Bomb attack on the tank farm
	Weierhof Family Housing			1993		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 98 residential units
War field	Nuclear depot (central warehouse), Kriegsfeld Ammo Depot		USAREUR	1995		RASP 952
	Kriegsfeld Terminal Station (KSD)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	2000
	North Point Advanced Weapons Storage Facility		USAREUR	1991		1957 Nike-Hercules 84 missiles
	Mörsfeld Storage Point		USAREUR	2000
	Ruppertsecken ammunition depot		USAREUR	2000		PSP 3
Landau (Palatinate)	Camp Thomas Nast		HQ 2/56, 2nd Nike HE Missile	1984		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1984
	Camp Thomas Nast		2/56, 2nd Nike HE Missile	1984		Nuclear warheads
Landstuhl	Wilson Barracks	Marceau Barracks (FFA)	USAREUR	1958		German name Kirchberg-Kaserne
	Military hospital		2nd Gen Hosp, 20th Station Hosp (USAREUR)	still existing
	Central Hospital		Landstuhl Regional Medical Center (USAREUR)	still existing		Army Medical Center
	Landstuhl Family Housing Area			still existing		Annex USAFE. Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 1468 residential units in Landstuhl (excluding USAFE).
	Landstuhl Elementary Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		Founded in 1955, the school was rebuilt in 2008, further investments in 2019 based on the “21st Century Schools” concept.
	Landstuhl Terminal Station (LDL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing		DEBS station (LDL)
Long head	Langerkopf Radio Relay Site		USAFE	1992		SOC 1952–1965 (412-L position, relocated to Erbeskopf), call sign LOG ROLL, EAME Main Control Station
	Langerkopf Relay Station (LKF)		102nd signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (LKF)
Leistadt	Regency Net Communications Facility Hill 460		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997
Lviv	Lviv Missile Station		2/56, 2nd Nike HE Missile	1992		Nuclear warheads.
	Lviv Ammo Area 64		USAREUR	1992		PSP A 64
Wage field	Terminal Station (LSD) wage field		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995
Mainz	Dragoon barracks	Wehrmacht	USAREUR	1993		Keep German name
	Lee Barracks	Quartier Mangin (FFA) until 1949	HQ Brigade (USAREUR)	1995	District in Gonsenheim	German name Kathen-Kaserne
	Dr. Martin Luther King Village Family Housing			1995		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1017 residential units in Mainz (excluding USAFE)
	Mainz Dependents School		DoDDS	1994
	Mainz Terminal Station (MNZ)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
	Finthen Army Airfield		HQ Army Aviation Brigade (USAREUR)	1993
	Finthen Family Housing			1995		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1017 residential units in Mainz (excluding USAFE)
	Fintherlandstrasse Family Housing			2014		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1017 residential units in Mainz (excluding USAFE)
	Sandflora Family Housing			1994		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1017 residential units in Mainz (excluding USAFE)
	Uhlerborn Family Housing			1997		Budenheim. Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 1017 residential units in Mainz (excluding USAFE)
	Finthen Terminal Station (FIN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1993
Maßweiler	Massweiler barracks		USAREUR	1992		Bunker command post USAREUR (KriegsHQ)
	Massweiler Terminal Station (MAS)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Mehlingen	Mehlingen Communications Annex		USAFE	1992		call sign MAROON
Lousy	Rhine Ammo Depot, nuclear depot (central warehouse)		Advanced Weapons Storage Facility			Headquarters for USAREUR / 7th Army, 1957 LaCrosse 1020 rockets
	Miesau Army Depot		USAREUR	still existing
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1995		Controlled Humidity Storage Facility, Prepositioned War Reserve Munitions
	Miesau Terminal Station (MIE)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing
Montabaur	Westerwald barracks		US Custodial Team (83rd USAFAD)	1992		Nuclear custody for RakArtBtl 350 (Lance)
Morbach	Advanced Weapons Prestock Point		USAREUR	1995
	Morbach Ammunition Storage Station		USAFE	1992
	Morbach Railroad Junction		USAFE	1992
Muhl-Züsch	Muhl-Züsch Radio Relay Site		USAFE	1992
	Muhl Terminal Station (MUL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992		DEBS station (MUL)
Münchweiler	Military hospital		225th Station Hosp (USAREUR)	1993
	Münchweiler Underground Warehouse 7602		USAREUR	1995		Civilian Support Center
	Münchweiler Terminal Station (MWL)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1967		LANDCENT Microwave System 1952–1962, AIRCENT Microwave System 1952–1958, AFCENT Microwave System (Station 17) 1962–1967
	Merzalben Underground Warehouse 7602		USAREUR	1995
	Leimen Ammo Area 67 (nuclear depot)		USAREUR	1993		PSP A 67
	Münchweiler Family Housing Area			1992		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 99 residential units
Nahbollenbach	Nahbollenbach Storage Area		USAREUR	1998
	Nahbollenbach Terminal Station (NAH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1998
	Winter Breath Storage Area		USAREUR	1993
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1994
New bridge	Army Hospital Neubrücke		Army Hospital (USAREUR)	1995		Reserve hospital, relocated from Birkenfeld in 1955
	Army Hospital Neubrücke		HQ 5/6, 5th Nike HE Missile	1983		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1983
	Neubrücke Family Housing			1995		Built after 1957
	Neubrücke Dependents School		DoDDS	1993
	Neubrücke Terminal Station (NEW)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1995
Oberauerbach	Oberauerbach Missile Station		2/56, 2nd Nike HE Missile	1991		Nuclear warheads
Obersayn	Wäller barracks (Westerburg)		US Custodial Team (Team C, 501st USAAD)	1987		Nuclear custody for 4./FlaRakBtl 23, Westerburg (Nike).
Horse field	Horse Field Air Base		USAFE	1960	LeKG 42 , JaboG 35 (Air Force)	Built in 1952 by the French building authorities, initially as RCAF Base, from 1955 US Air Base, planned for joint use of USAFE and Air Force in 1955
Pirmasens	Husterhoeh barracks	Husterhöh barracks (Wehrmacht)	59th Ordnance Brigade, Pirmasens Military Post (USAREUR)	1997		1964 USAREUR defines the use of German names for the barracks in Pirmasens and Zweibrücken. Nuclear safe custody center.
	Husterhöh Communications Site		USAFE	1992		Centralized Comint relay center
	Pirmasens Terminal Station (PMS)		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995		DEBS station (PMS)
	Regency Net Base		801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997		Nuclear weapons command network
	Rhine Medical Depot		USAREUR	1995		Largest depot of its kind in Europe, set up in Kaiserslautern on October 12, 1947, relocated to Pirmasens in 1975.
	POMCUS depot		USAREUR	1995		Controlled Humidity Storage Facility, Prepositioned War Reserve Munitions 1985–1990
	Pirmasens Family Housing Area			1992		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 933 residential units
	Pirmasens Dependents School		DoDDS	1997
	Schmalenberg Underground Warehouse / Storage Area 7600		USAREUR	1997
Prüm	Prüm Air Station (PUM)		USAFE	1994		DEBS Station (PUM), call sign MORPHA, JEREMIAH
	Prüm Dependents School		DoDDS	1994
Quirnheim	Gdansk barracks		USAREUR	2001
	Quirnheim Missile Station		5/1, 5th Nike HE Missile	1994		Nuclear warheads
Ramstein	Ramstein Air Base		HQ 12th Air Force 1952–1957, HQ 17th Air Force 1959–1972, HQ USAFE since 1974	still existing		Built in 1952 by the French building authorities (BA-MA BW 1/48 800). NATO HQ Air Force. The Ramstein air conference on August 28, 1988 killed 70 people and injured around a thousand.
	Ramstein Air Base		7232 Munitions Maintenance Group, 1974 7000 MUNSS (USAFE)	still existing		Nuclear central warehouse of the Air Force
	Ramstein Air Base		Dual Based Forces 1970	1994		Ramstein AB with Mountain Home AFB, Idaho.
	Ramstein Air Base		Dual Based Forces 1970	1994		Ramstein AB with Otis AFB, Mississippi.
	Ramstein Air Base		Dual Based Forces 1970	1994		Ramstein AB with Seymour-Johnson AFB, North Carolina.
	Ramstein Family Housing Area		USAFE	still existing
	Ramstein Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Ramstein Intermediate School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Ramstein Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Ramstein American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		1057 pupils in the 2007/08 school year. 2019 new school building based on the “21st Century Schools” concept.
	Ramstein Terminal Station (RSN)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	still existing		DEBS station (RSN)
Rittersdorf	Rittersdorf Annex USAFE		USAREUR	1992		Missile depot (Hawk, Chaparral) for Bitburg Air Base
	Rittersdorf Terminal Station (RTF)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1992
Ruppertsweiler	Command bunker		USAREUR	1992		NATO command bunker "Arius RUF 1". Static War Headquarters (KriegsHQ) 4ATAF
	Ruppertsweiler Warehouse 7608		USAREUR	1992
	Ruppertsweiler Ammo Area 65		USAREUR	1992		PSP A 65
Schifferstadt	Schifferstadt Ammo Area		USAREUR	1992		PSP 77
Schönborn	Schoenborn Missile Station		5/6, 5th Nike HE Missile	1992		Nuclear warheads
Schönfeld	CRC Schönfeld		USAFE	1994		call sign BARBER
	Schönfeld Terminal Station (SCH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994		European Tropospheric Scatter - Army (ET-A), Nodal Site 7.
Sembach	Sembach Air Base		HQ 17th Air Force 1972-1995 (USAFE)	still existing		Built in 1952 by the French building authorities (BA-MA BW 1/92 283). 1995 cessation of flight operations.
	Sembach Air Base		MUNSS	1994		Nuclear custody for 17th Air Force
	Sembach Air Base		66th TRW 1953-1958, 66th ECW 1966-1994	1994		Electronic Combat Wing
	Sembach Air Base		701 TMW (USAFE)	1969		Tactical Missile Wing → Hahn
	Sembach Air Base		Dual Based Forces 1970	1994		Sembach AB with Otis AFB, Mississippi
	Sembach Air Base		FOB (USAFE)	1994		FOB for A 10 of the 81st TFW, RAF Bentwaters
	Sembach Air Base		FOB (USAFE)	1994		FOB for E / F 111A from RAF Upper Heyford
	Regency Net		HQ 801st Telecommunications "R", C&C Sqn	1997		Nuclear weapons command network
	Sembach Terminal Station (SEH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1997
	Sembach DEBS Station (SEH)		USAFE	1992		ADP (Automatic Data Processing)
	Sembach Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Sembach Middle School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		2019 new school building based on the “21st Century Schools” concept.
Siegelbach	Telecommunication device		USAFE	1993
	Siegelbach Terminal Station (SBH)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Spa bridges	Spabrücken Storage Facility		USAREUR	1992		PSP 50
Spangdahlem	Spangdahlem Air Base		52nd TFW (USAFE)	still existing, relocation announced on July 29, 2020		Built in 1952 by the French building authorities (BA-MA BW 1/48 894, 11 825, 83 752).
	Spangdahlem Air Base		MUNSS	1994		Nuclear custody for 52nd TFW
	Spangdahlem Air Base		Dual Based Forces 1970	1994		Spangdahlem AB with Holloman AFB, New Mexico.
	Spangdahlem Elementary School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing
	Spangdahlem American High School		DODEA (DoDDS)	still existing		Founded in 2015 in place of Bitburg High School, new school building in 2019 based on the “21st Century Schools” concept.
	Speicher Family Housing Area		USAFE	still existing
	Binsfeld Family Housing Area		USAFE	still existing
	Herforst Family Housing Area		USAFE	still existing
	FlaRak position Hawk		USAREUR	1992
	Spangdahlem Terminal Station (SPM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1994		DEBS Station (SPM)
stone	Stone Communication Station		USAREUR	1992		European Tropospheric Scatter - Army (ET-A), Nodal Site 8.1.
trier	Trier Air Base (Y-57)		USAFE	1960	General von Seidel barracks (Luftwaffe), later a reception facility for asylum seekers (AfA)	Built in 1953
			US Custodial Team (6th USAFAD)	1966		Nuclear custody for French armed forces (68e RA, 1961–1966)
	Trier Dependents School		DoDDS	1966
Wackernheim	McCully Barracks	Graf Haeseler Barracks (Wehrmacht)	USAREUR	still existing		Since 1993 logistics facility for US headquarters in Wiesbaden
	McCully Barracks	Graf Haeseler Barracks (Wehrmacht)	5/1, 5th Nike HE Missile	1989		Nuclear warheads, 1983–1989 Chaparral
	Wackernheim Terminal Station (WKM)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1993
Weilerbach	Weilerbach Central Storage Site (nuclear depot)		USAREUR	1992		USA medium-range missile (INF) warheads and nuclear ammunition
Welschbillig	Welschbillig Missile Station		4/6, 4th Nike HE Missile	1971/1992		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1971, 1971–1992 Hawk
Worms	Taukkunen Barracks	Kemmel barracks (Wehrmacht)	HQ 5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1996		HQ 5th Signal Command set up in 1974
	De La Police barracks		USAREUR	1996
	Engineer barracks		USAREUR	1996
	Thomas Jefferson Village Family Housing			1999		Built from 1950 to 1957, a total of 412 residential units
	Worms Dependents School		DoDDS	1996
	Haide Labor Service Camp		Labor service	1995
	Worms Terminal Station (WMS)		5th Signal Command (USAREUR)	1996
Wüschheim	Wüschheim Air Station		Cruise Missile Position (USAFE)	1992		1966 Matador, US INF object
	Wüschheim Tac Opera Facility		5/6, 5th Nike HE Missile	1966		Nuclear warheads, 1961–1966
Zweibrücken	Kreuzberg barracks	Quartier Turenne (FFA) until 1951	USAREUR	1993		1964 USAREUR determines the use of the German name for the property in Zweibrücken.
	Kreuzberg barracks		TAMMC (USAREUR)	1993		1966 TAMMC is relocated from Orléans to Zweibrücken.
	Zweibrücken Family Housing			1993		Built between 1950 and 1957, a total of 381 residential units (excluding USAFE)
	Zweibrücken Dependents School		DoDDS	1993
	Zweibrücken Air Base	RCAF Base Zweibrücken until 1969	26th TRW (USAFE)	1991		Built in 1952 by the French building authorities.
	Zweibrücken Air Base		Dual Based Forces 1980	1991		Zweibrücken AB with Bergstrom AFB, Texas.
	Zweibrücken Army Airfield	Zweibrücken Air Base	USAREUR	1994
	Zweibrücken Terminal Station (ZBN)		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1995

Saarland

Location	property	Previous user	Troops	Year of dissolution	Reuse	Remarks
Büschfeld	Büschfeld Ammo Storage Area		USAREUR	1991		PSP S 29 A
Differten	Differten Ammo Storage Area		USAREUR	1991		PSP S 9 A
Freisen	Freisen station		USAREUR	1962		LANDCENT Microwave System 1952–1962
Home town	Domestic Ammo Storage Site		USAREUR	1991		PSP S 5
Reitscheid	Reitscheid Missile Station		5/6, 5th Nike HE Missile	1983/1992		Nuclear warheads 1961–1983, relocated to Hontheim, Hawk 1983–1992
Saarlouis	Maréchal Ney district		US Custodial Team (16th USAFAD)	1966		Nuclear custody for French armed forces (303e GA, 1961–1966)
Urexweiler	Urexweiler Ammo Storage Area		USAREUR	1991		PSP 32
Weiskirchen	Weiskirchen Terminal Station (WKN)		Co C / 102nd Signal Bn (USAREUR)	1967		LANDCENT Microwave System 1952–1962, AIRCENT Microwave System 1952–1958, AFCENT Microwave System (Station 15) 1962–1967

Abbreviations

abbreviation	text
AADCOM	Army Air Defense Command
AAFCE	Allied Air Forces Central Europe
AAFES	Army and Air Force Exchange Service
FROM	Air base
ACE	Allied Command Europe
ACR	Armored Cavalry Regiment
ADOC	Air Defense Operations Center
AFB	Air Force Base
AFCENT	Allied Forces Central Europe
AFN	American Forces Network
AIRCENT	Allied Air Forces Central Europe
Ammo	Ammunition
ArtRgt	Artillery Regiment
ASP	Ammunition Storage Point
ATAF	Allied Tactical Air Force
BAOR	British Army of the Rhine
BE	Belgian, Belgium
BEN	Brigade d'Engins Nucléaires
Bn	Battalion
BSD	Belgian Strijdkrachten in Duitsland
CENTAG	Central Army Group
Co	Company
COB	Collocated Operating Base
C&C	Command and Control
CRC	Control and Reporting Center
CRP	Control and Reporting Post
DEBS	Digital European Backbone System
Det	Detachment
DoDDS	Department of Defense Dependents Schools
DODEA	Department of Defense Education Activity
DULAG	Transit camp
EAME	European-African-Middle Eastern Communications Area
FBA	Forces Belges en Allemagne
FBW	Fighter Bomber Wing
FFA	Forces Françaises en Allemagne
FOB	Forward Operating Base
FKG	Missile Squadron
FlaRak	Anti-aircraft missiles
FlaRakBtl	Anti-aircraft missile battalion
FmElo Aufkl	Telecommunication and electronic reconnaissance
FmRgt	Telecommunications Regiment
FR	French, France
FWD	Forward
GA	Groupe d'Artillerie
GE	German, Germany
Born	Mountain
gene	general
GR	Greek, Greece
HE	High explosives
Hosp	hospital
HQ	Headquarters
INF	Intermediate Nuclear Forces
IT	Italian, Italy
JaboG	Fighter-bomber squadron
LANDCENT	Allied Land Forces Central Europe
LeKG	Light Combat Squadron
LFV	La Faire Vite communications network
LTG	Air Transport Squadron
MAC	Military Airlift Command
MP	Military Police
MUNSS	Munitions Support Squadron
NATO	North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NAVFORGER	United States Naval Forces Germany
NCO	Non-Commissioned Officer
NL	Netherlands, Netherlands
NO	Norwegian, Norway
NSA	National Security Agency
OSLw	Air Force Officer School
POLE	Petrol Oil Lubricants
POMCUS	Prepositioned Organizational Material Configurated to Unit Sets
PSP	Prestock Point
RA	Régiment d'Artillerie
RAF	Royal Air Force
RAFG	Royal Air Force Germany
RakArtBtl	Missile Artillery Battalion
RASP	Reserve Ammunition Storage Point
RCAF	Royal Canadian Air Force
SAC	Strategic Air Command
SHAPE	Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe
SOC	Sector Operations Center
Sqn	Squadron
TFW	Tactical Fighter Wing
TRW	Tactical Reconnaissance Wing
TSLw	Air Force Technical School
TU	Turkish, Turkey
u / i	unidentified
USAAD	United States Army Artillery Detachment
USAAG	United States Army Artillery Group
USAFAD	United States Army Field Artillery Detachment
USAFE	United States Air Force in Europe
USAFRICOM	United States Africa Command
USAREUR	United States Army in Europe
USEUCOM	United States European Command
USMARFOREUR	United States Marine Forces in Europe

See also

• US Army Garrison Schweinfurt
• Foreign military bases in Germany
• List of American military locations in Germany
• List of American military locations in northern Germany
• List of British military bases in Germany
• List of French military locations in Germany
• List of Belgian military locations in Germany
• List of Canadian military locations in Germany
• List of Dutch military locations in Germany
• List of other military locations in Germany
• List of Soviet military bases in Germany
• Allied headquarters in Berlin
• Territorial organization of the US armed forces in Germany
• 59th Ordnance Brigade
• Weapon Storage and Security System WS3
• United States Constabulary
• American field post in the Cold War
• List of American military locations in France
• List of American military locations in Great Britain

literature

• Benz, Wolfgang (ed.), Germany under Allied occupation 1945–1949/55, Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 1999.
• Cunningham, Keith B. and Andreas Klemmer, Restructuring the US Military Bases in Germany, Bonn International Center for Conversion (BICC) Report 4, Bonn 1995.
• Duke, Simon W., United States Military Forces and Installations in Europe, Oxford 1989.
• Duke, Simon W. and Wolfgang Krieger (Eds.), US Military Forces in Europe. The Early Years 1945-1970, Westview Press, Boulder - San Francisco - Oxford 1993.
• Frederiksen, Oliver, The American Military Occupation of Germany 1945–1953, Historical Division, US Army Europe, 1954.
• Grieswelle, Detlev and Wilfried Schlau (eds.), Allied troops in the Federal Republic of Germany. Lectures and contributions by the Political Academy of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, Issue 13, Bonn 1990.
• Haglund, David G. and Olaf Mager (eds.), Homeward Bound ?, Allied Forces in the New Germany, Westview Press, Boulder 1992.
• Harder, Hans-Joachim, Guarantors of Peace and Freedom: The US Forces in Germany 1945–1990, in: Maulucci, Thomas W. Jr. and Detlef Junker, GIs in Germany, Cambridge University Press, New York 2013, 37–54.
• Henke, Klaus-Dietmar, The American Occupation of Germany, Oldenbourg-Verlag, Munich 1996.
• Hickman, Donald J., The United States Army in Europe 1953-1963, Historical Division. US Army Europe, 1964.
• Lemza, John W., American Military Communities in West Germany. Life on the Cold War Badlands 1945 - 1990, McFarland, 2016.
• Leuerer, Thomas, The Stationing of American Forces in Germany. Military communities of the US Army in Germany since 1945, Ergon-Verlag, Diss.University of Würzburg 1996.
• Libby, Brian Arthur, Policing Germany. The United States Constabulary 1946-1952, Diss. Ph.D. Purdue University, Ann Arbor 1977.
• Mako, William P., US Ground Forces and the Defense of Central Europe, Brookings Institution, Washington DC 1983.
• Nelson, Daniel J., A History of US Military Forces in Germany, Westview Special Studies in Military Affairs, Boulder - London 1987.
• Schraut, Hans-Jürgen, from occupier to protector. The change in US military strategy and the presence of American armed forces in Germany, 1945–1953, Diss. Uni Munich 1994.
• Seiler, Signe, American soldiers in Germany, in: Grieswelle, Schlau (Ed.), Allied Troops in Germany, Bonn 1990.
• Snyder, Thomas and Daniel F. Harrington, Historical Highlights. United States Air Forces in Europe 1942–1997, USAFE Office of History, Ramstein Air Base, 1997.
• Stützle, Walther, United States Military Forces and Installations in Europe, SIPRI, Stockholm 1989.
• Stützle, Walther, Europe After an American Withdrawal, SIPRI, Stockholm 1990.

Literature on individual garrisons

• Baden-Württemberg
  • Harder, Hans-Joachim, Baden-Württemberg Military History Manual, Stuttgart 1987.
• Bamberg
  • Becker, Hans, Americans in Bamberg. Main results of an empirical study, in: Grieswelle, Schlau (Hrsg.), Alliierte Truppen in Deutschland, Bonn 1990.
  • Becker, Hans and Joachim Burdack, Americans in Bamberg. An ethnic minority between segregation and integration, Bamberger Geographische Schriften, special series, Bamberg 1987.
• Bitburg Air Base
  • Neu, Peter (Ed.), Bitburg Airfield. Military location and economic factor of a region; Origin, development, closure, conversion = Air Base Bitburg: Eagle Country, published by the Zweckverband Flugplatz Bitburg, Druckerei Anders, Prüm 1998.
• Frankfurt am Main
  • Schmidt, Hans-Joachim, Disarmament in Frankfurt? Statement on the question of possible US troop withdrawals from the area of ​​the city of Frankfurt, Hessian Foundation for Peace and Conflict Research, Frankfurt / Main 1990.
• Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base
  • Jung, Hartmut, Fürstenfeldbruck. Chronicle of an air base (1935–1994), Fürstenfeldbruck 1994.
• Heidelberg
  • Elkins, Walter F. and Christian Führer and Michael J. Montgomery, Americans in Heidelberg 1945 - 2013, Verlag Regionalkultur, Heidelberg 2014.
• Marburg
  • Gimbel, John, A German Community Under American Occupation. Marburg 1945–1952, Stanford 1961.
• Rhineland-Palatinate
  • Herget, Winfried, Werner Kremp and Walter G. Rödel (eds.), Neighbor America. 50 years of Americans in Rhineland-Palatinate 1945–1995, Trier 1996.
• Sembach Air Base
  • Plassmann, Max, The US Air Bases in Rhineland-Palatinate from the first planning to conversion with special consideration of Sembach, Master's thesis, Mainz 1996.
• Stuttgart
  • Mönch, Winfried, "Little America" ​​in Greater Stuttgart. Notes on the US garrison 1945–1992, in: Die Alte Stadt. Quarterly magazine for city history, urban sociology and monument preservation. 21st year. 1/94, Kohlhammer-Verlag, Stuttgart 1994.
• Ulm / Neu-Ulm
  • Lenk, Joachim, Little America left and right of the Danube, Münsingen, undated

Web links

• Restructuring the US Military Bases in Germany: Scope, Impacts, and Opportunities . BICC report 4, 1995
• Page on the history of the American armed forces in Germany (English)
• The transformation of the US armed forces in Europe
• US bases in Germany (English)
• Allied Museum, Berlin Allied Museum, Berlin
• Paul Schäfer (Ed.): US Armed Forces in Germany ( Memento from January 3, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) (including legal basis and consequences of the stationing for Germany; PDF; 3.21 MB)
• www.zone-interdite.net Flash animated world map with military zones (German / English)
• www.zone-interdite.net Flash animated world map with military zones (German / English)
• The history of the US Army in Ulm and Neu-Ulm 1951 to 1991 (German, English)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ named after Major John L. McKee, who was shot down and killed on April 12, 1945 as an artillery observer over Germany (General Order April 2, 1955).
2. ↑ Alternative lead project Germany-Italy. System in operation until the 1990s. From there connection to Cavriana (IMBZ), Monte Giogo / Livorno (IMXZ), Nice (FNIZ), Roma (ITLZ), Ischia (IICZ), Monte Vulture (IVUZ), Monte Mancuso / Catanzaro (IMMZ), Monte Lauro (ICCZ) ) as well as to Malta (IDBZ), Greece and Turkey.
3. ↑ named after Captain Charles H. Cook, Jr., who died on July 11, 1943 near Gela in Sicily. (General Order August 18, 1949).
4. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant Charles L. Campbell, who died on March 28, 1945 while crossing the Rhine near Mannheim (General Order August 23, 1948).
5. ↑ named after Patrick Henry (May 29, 1736 to June 6, 1799), governor of Virginia and one of the founding fathers of the United States.
6. ↑ named on January 31, 1958 after the American writer Mark Twain (November 30, 1835 to April 21, 1910), real name Samuel L. Clemens, author of "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn", who lived between 1880 and 1907 Visited Heidelberg nine times.
7. ↑ named after General George S. Patton, Jr. (November 11, 1885 to December 1, 1945), KG Third Army and popular war hero, killed in a car accident near Heidelberg (General Order October 30, 1946).
8. ↑ named after Brigadier General James E. Wharton, who fell in command of the 28th ID on August 12, 1944 in Normandy (General Order June 3, 1952).
9. ↑ named after John F. Kennedy (May 29, 1917 to November 22, 1963), President of the USA 1961–1963.
10. ↑ named after Adolph C. Gerszewski, who died on April 9, 1945 near Heilbronn (General Order August 23, 1948).
11. ↑ named 1945 after Pfc Adrian Phillips, who died in January 1945.
12. ↑ named after the insignia of the US Regiment of Dragoons (General Order January 24, 1947).
13. ↑ Named after Paul Revere (December 21, 1734 to May 10, 1818), American freedom fighter.
14. ↑ named in 1945 after Technician 4th Grade Lester W. Smiley, who was awarded the Silver Star for bravery in World War II .
15. ↑ Since the end of the war, German prisoners of war have been questioned in Foreign Military Studies, work began in 1946 under the direction of Colonel General Halder in Allendorf (near Gießen), completed in 1961. Connection also to the Mil communications system of the USA 1945/1946 in Oberursel (Camp King, House Alaska). Warehouses in Allendorf (Interrogation Enclosure), Neustadt (near Marburg), Garmisch, Oßweil near Ludwigsburg, Königstein, Karlsruhe.
16. ↑ named after Corporal Edgar G. Wilkin, who died on March 18, 1945 in fighting in the Siegfried Line in Germany. (General Order July 15, 1949).
17. ↑ named after Brigadier General John W. Coffey, who was awarded the Legion of Merit for his services in setting up Headquarters Command, European Theater of Operations in England in 1943 and who crashed and killed on March 8, 1951 during a reconnaissance flight near Koblenz (General Order February 27, 1952).
18. ↑ named after Pfc Frederick C. Murphy, who died as a medic on March 18, 1945 in the fighting in the Siegfried Line in Germany (General Order July 22, 1949).
19. ↑ named after Pfc Jose F. Valdez, who died on January 25, 1945 near Rosencrantz in France (General Order November 7, 1949).
20. ↑ named after General George S. Patton, Jr. (November 11, 1885 to December 21, 1945), KG Third Army and popular war hero, killed in a car accident near Heidelberg.
21. ↑ named after 1st Sergeant Samuel J. Turley, who died on November 9, 1944 near Metz in France (General Order October 1, 1947).
22. ↑ named after Pfc Cecil V. Taylor, who died on April 18, 1945 near Beilstein in Germany (General Order August 23, 1948).
23. ↑ named after Benjamin Franklin (July 17, 1706 to April 17, 1790), one of the founding fathers of the USA, ambassador of the USA in Paris during the War of Independence 1776 to 1785.
24. ↑ named after Pfc Dominic V. Spinelli, who died on April 14, 1945 as a medic near Wilsbach in Germany (General Order August 23, 1948).
25. ↑ named after Pfc George F. Sullivan, who died on April 10, 1945 near Heilbronn (General Order August 23, 1948).
26. ↑ named after Pfc Robert Funari, Jr., who died on April 5, 1945 near Heilbronn (General Order August 23, 1948).
27. ↑ named after LTC Wilson D. Coleman, who died on July 30, 1944 near St-Denis-le-Cast in France (General Order December 14, 1951).
28. ↑ named after Pfc Robert M. Hammonds, who died on April 11, 1945 near Heilbronn (General Order August 23, 1948).
29. ↑ named after Cpl Arthur N. Cawley, who fell on August 17, 1944 (General Order May 13, 1947).
30. ↑ named after the insignia of the US Regiment of Dragoons (General Order January 24, 1947).
31. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant John F. Dolan, who died on March 2, 1945 near St. Tönis in Germany (General Order June 17, 1947), renamed Dolan Barracks on September 26, 1949.
32. ↑ named after Major General Charles E. Kilbourne, who died on November 12, 1963 as the oldest holder (born December 18, 1872) of the Medal of Honor (General Order March 8, 1966).
33. ↑ named after Pfc George S. Tompkins, who fell near Heilbronn on April 3, 1945 (General Order August 23, 1948).
34. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant James E. Robinson, who died on April 6, 1945 near Untergriesheim in Germany (General Order June 20, 1949).
35. ↑ named after Pfc Herman P. Wallace, who died on February 27, 1945 near Prümzurley in Germany (General Order June 30, 1949).
36. ↑ named after Private William D. McGee, who died on March 18, 1945 near Mülheim in Germany (General Order June 30, 1949).
37. ↑ named on June 30, 1949 after Staff Sergeant Jonah E. Kelley, who died on January 31, 1945 near Kesternich in Germany.
38. ↑ named after Lieutenant General Alexander M. Patch Jr. (November 23, 1889 to November 21, 1945), KG Seventh Army during Operation "Dragoon" 1944–1945 (General Order August 20, 1951).
39. ↑ named after General Malin Craig (1875 to 1945), head of personnel in the US Army during World War II.
40. ↑ named after Baron Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben, Prussian General and Inspector General of the Continental Army of the United States 1777 to 1783, died 1794 in Steubenville, NY
41. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant Gus Kefurt, holder of the Medal of Honor, who fell at Bennwihr in France on December 24, 1944.
42. ↑ named after Sergeant Ellis R. Weicht, holder of the Medal of Honor, who fell on December 3, 1944 near St-Hippolyte in France.
43. ↑ In 1984 the Canadian government (CDN) ended the bilateral nuclear agreement with the USA, i. H. No longer a nuclear role for Söllingen, source: Kristensen, 2005.
44. ↑ named after Major James C. Ford, who fell on November 8, 1944 in the Hürtgenwald in Germany (General Order February 13, 1952).
45. ↑ named after Technician 5th Grade Forrest E. Peden, who died on February 3, 1945 near Biesheim in France (General Order June 2, 1953).
46. ↑ named after LTC David B. Barton, who died as a telecommunications officer on June 3, 1944 near Velletri in Italy (General Order May 28, 1952).
47. ↑ named after Pfc Nanti J. Fiori, who died in Belgium on September 12, 1944 (General Order July 30, 1951).
48. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant William E. Graves, who died in Belgium on January 24, 1945 (General Order July 30, 1951).
49. ↑ named after Sergeant John P. Ready, who died on August 6, 1944 near Mandeville in Normandy (General Order July 30, 1951).
50. ↑ named after Lieutenant Colonel George A. Smith, who died on June 6, 1944 near St-Laurent-sur-Mer in Normandy (General Order August 10, 1951).
51. ↑ named after Private James W. Reese , who fell on Monte Vassilio in Sicily on August 5, 1943 (General Order June 20, 1949).
52. ↑ named after the location in the city center of Augsburg
53. ↑ named after General Kenneth F. Cramer, 1951 to 1952 commander of the 43rd ID in Augsburg, died in 1953.
54. ↑ named after Private Elmer E. Fryar, who died on December 8, 1944 in Leyte in the Philippines.
55. ↑ named after Captain Robert L. Sullivan, stationed in Augsburg and died in 1953.
56. ↑ named after Lieutenant General Alexander M. Patch Jr. (November 23, 1889 to November 21, 1945), KG Seventh Army during Operation "Dragoon" 1944–1945 (General Order September 25, 1946).
57. ↑ named after Pfc Carl V. Sheridan, who fell on November 26, 1944 while storming Frenz Castle near Weisweiler in Germany (General Order September 25, 1946).
58. ↑ named after Technician 5th Grade William T. Daley, who died on April 15, 1945 near Creussen in Germany (General Order February 17, 1953).
59. ↑ named after Colonel Harry A. Flint, who fell as commander of the 39th IR in Normandy in July 1944 (General Order October 19, 1946).
60. ↑ named after Colonel AJ ("Bo") Baker, who died on March 24, 1980 after deployments in Panama and Vietnam as a Special Forces officer (General Order April 15, 1980).
61. ↑ named after Cpl Henry F. Warner, who died on December 21, 1944 near Bütgenbach in Belgium (General Order June 15, 1950).
62. ↑ named after Thomas F. Flynn
63. ↑ named after Martin Hagan.
64. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant Dale E. Christensen, who died on August 4, 1944 near Afun in Dutch New Guinea (General Order February 13, 1952).
65. ↑ named after Sergeant Beecher J. Gates, who fell in Luxembourg on January 11, 1945 (General Order December 20, 1954).
66. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant James L. Harris, who died on October 7, 1944 near Vagney in France (General Order June 2, 1949).
67. ↑ named after LTC Tobias C. Eastman, who died as Commander 37th FA Bn on April 26, 1945 in Germany (General Order September 14, 1966).
68. ↑ named after Captain James M. Pirie, who died on September 28, 1944 near Richicourt in France (General Order December 18, 1946).
69. ↑ named after Lieutenant Bartholomew D. O'Toole, who fell on November 10, 1944 (General Order December 18, 1946).
70. ↑ A separate SAC system has been designed to handle information gathered from airborne reconnaissance operations. These RIVET JOINT missions are highly secret and are carried out by the Electronic Security Command. Throughout the 1980s there have been an average of approximately 70 flights a month. A second type of intelligence operation is also used by SAC, code-named COBRA BALL, and is designed to monitor specific Soviet radar sites and missile testing sites. Specially adapted RC-135s are operated from various locations and can monitor Soviet missile test programs using high-resolution cameras and radar. A number of ground facilities located in Europe and elsewhere receive data from these two types of mission. The European sites are at Hellenikon AB, (GR), and at Döbraberg AB and Hof AB (GE). (SIPRI, p. 331 f.)
71. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Leland V. Williams, who crashed into a mountain in the Taunus with his C-47 on July 8, 1948 during the Airlift to Berlin.
72. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant Geoffrey C. Ferris, who died on May 6, 1943 near Djebel el Deba in Tunisia (General Order March 25, 1949 / May 11, 1949).
73. ↑ named after Private Elden H. Johnson, who died on June 3, 1944 near Valmontone in Italy (General Order May 11, 1949).
74. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Jimmie W. Monteith, who died on June 6, 1944 near Colleville-sur-Mer in Normandy (General Order May 11, 1949).
75. ↑ named after Brigadier General William O. Darby, who died as Deputy Commander of the 10th ID (Mountain) on April 30, 1945 near Tarbole in Italy (General Order March 25, 1949).
76. ↑ named on November 7, 1950 after the German emigrant Johann Kalb, Major General of the Continental Army of the United States 1777 to 1780.
77. ↑ named after Pfc Carl V. Sheridan, who fell on November 26, 1944 while storming Frenz Castle near Weisweiler in Germany (General Order August 15, 1949).
78. ↑ named after Private Denny T. Clarke, who died on November 11, 1944 near Viviers in France (General Order July 24, 1947).
79. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant David R. Kingsley, who, as part of a B-17 bomber crew during an attack on the Ploesti oil field in Romania, showed himself to be particularly brave after being shot at the bomber (General Order June 12, 1949).
80. ↑ named after Maj Gen Maurice Rose, who fell as commander of the 3rd AD on March 30, 1945 in Germany (General Order April 24, 1947).
81. ↑ named after Baron Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben, Prussian General and Inspector General of the Continental Army of the United States 1777 to 1783, died 1794 in Steubenville, NY
82. ↑ named after Colonel Louis J. Storck, who died in raids in France on July 30, 1944 (General Order August 28, 1961).
83. ↑ named after Captain James R. Harvey, who was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross because of his great bravery in the fighting at Pont-l'Abbé in France from June 12 to 15, 1944 (General Order February 21, 1951).
84. ↑ named after Captain Stanley L. Larson, who died on May 30, 1944 in the Anzio bridgehead in Italy (General Order April 11, 1962).
85. ↑ named 1969 after General George C. Marshall (December 31, 1880 to October 16, 1959), Chief of Staff US Army during World War II, Secretary of State 1947–1949, creator of the European Recovery Program 1947, better known as the Marshall Plan.
86. ↑ named after Sergeant Patrick Leonard, who was awarded the Medal of Honor on May 17, 1870 for "Valor, Ability, and Humanity" (General Order January 12, 1967).
87. ↑ named after Technician 5th Grade Pinder, who died on June 6, 1944 near Colleville-sur-Mer in Normandy (General Order May 11, 1949).
88. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant George Peterson, who died on March 30, 1945 at Eisern in Germany (General Order January 29, 1948).
89. ↑ named after Private Robert T. Henry, who died on December 3, 1944 near Lüchem in Germany (General Order January 29, 1948).
90. ↑ named after Cpl Henry F. Warner, who died on December 21, 1944 near Bütgenbach in Belgium (General Order January 29, 1948).
91. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Walter J. Will, who died on March 30, 1945 at Eisern in Germany (General Order January 29, 1948).
92. ↑ named after Pfc Francis X. McGraw, who died on November 19, 1944 near Schevenhütte in the Hürtgenwald in Germany (General Order January 29, 1948).
93. ↑ named after Maj Jensen, adjutant of General George S. Patton Jr., who died on April 1, 1943 near El Guettar, Algeria (General Order March 21, 1947).
94. ↑ named after Technician 4th Grade Truman Kimbro, who died on December 19, 1944 near Rocherath in Belgium (General Order March 26, 1957).
95. ↑ named after Sergeant William L. Nelson, who died in Tunisia on April 24, 1943 and was awarded the Medal of Honor for his services in North Africa (General Order January 13, 1955).
96. ↑ named after Captain Robert C. Wiley, who fell in France on August 9, 1944 (General Order June 2, 1953).
97. ↑ named after Private Joseph F. Merrell, who died on April 18, 1945 near Lohe in Germany (General Order May 11, 1949).
98. ↑ named after Lieutenant Colonel Jesse M. Hawkins, who died on the European theater of war in World War II (General Order September 20, 1954).
99. ↑ named after Colonel Alfred A. Maybach, who fell as commander of the 51st Armd IBn on November 12, 1944 while taking Coutances in France (General Order October 21, 1946).
100. ↑ named after Captain Thomas M. Skelly, who was shot down as a US Army Air Force pilot near Lintfort in the Rhineland (Germany) (General Order January 15, 1947).
101. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Jimmie S. Knight, who died on February 27, 1945 near Golkrath in Germany (General Order May 12, 1947).
102. ↑ named after Captain Dennis D. Whalen, who died in a traffic accident on May 2, 1962 during a reconnaissance voyage along the German-Czechoslovakian border (General Order November 22, 1962).
103. ↑ named after Captain Thomas F. O'Brien, who fell near Aachen on November 16, 1944 (General Order May 11, 1949).
104. ↑ named after Private William H. (Red) Whitson, who died at Avranches on July 31, 1944 (General Order January 15, 1947).
105. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant Orville B. Conn, who died in Normandy on August 10, 1944 (General Order December 22, 1947).
106. ↑ named after LTC William J. Ledward, who fell as commander of the 27th Armd FA Bn on June 4, 1944 in Albana, Italy (General Order October 19, 1946).
107. ↑ named after the family seat of Thomas Askren in Indianapolis, Indiana, built between 1828 and 1833.
108. ↑ named after the Battle of Yorktown, also known as the German battle, with the victory of the French-American troops under Comte de Rochambeau and George Washington in the War of Independence against Great Britain in 1781.
109. ↑ named after Colonel Clayton J. Mansfield, who died on January 7, 1945 near Devantave in Belgium (General Order April 24, 1951).
110. ↑ named after Maj Gen Maurice Rose, who fell as commander of the 3rd AD on March 30, 1945 in Germany (General Order September 15, 1952).
111. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant Herman L. Orsbon, who died on December 30, 1944 near Bastogne in Belgium (General Order May 9, 1947).
112. ↑ named after Major James H. Pitman, who died on September 18, 1944 near Lunéville in France (General Order September 21, 1959).
113. ↑ named after Fiorella H. LaGuardia (December 11, 1882 to September 20, 1947), Mayor of New York 1934–1945.
114. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Robert M. Emery, who fell as a pioneer officer on November 8, 1942 on Djebel Murdajajdo in Algeria (General Order May 18, 1953).
115. ↑ named after Captain John A. Leighton, who died in raids in France on July 28, 1944 (General Order June 17, 1947).
116. ↑ named after Abraham Lincoln (February 12, 1809 to April 15, 1865), President of the USA from 1861 to 1865.
117. ↑ named after Pfc John W. Adams, who fell on November 18, 1944 (General Order July 26, 1949).
118. ↑ named after Technician 5th Grade Pinder, who died on June 6, 1944 near Colleville-sur-Mer in Normandy (General Order May 11, 1949).
119. ↑ named after LTC John W. McPheeters, who took over the 91 FA Bn in 1943 after the Battle of the Kasserine Pass and who fell on landing in the Anzio bridgehead in March 1944 (General Order October 21, 1946).
120. ↑ named after Technician 5th Grade William T. Daley, who died on April 15, 1945 near Creussen in Germany (General Order February 17, 1953).
121. ↑ The Continental Base Section provided logistic support to US occupation forces in Germany and Austria, commanded the Bremen Port Command and the base and filler depots in the theater, and discharged responsibility for the bulk storage and distribution of all supplies (see Frederiksen, p . 24 and p. 42).
122. ↑ named on May 5th, 1969 after Alvin York (1887 to 1964), one of the most highly decorated American soldiers of the First World War.
123. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Eugene M. Armstrong, an Afro-American who died in the Anzio bridgehead on March 26, 1944 (General Order June 5, 1947).
124. ↑ named on May 5th, 1969 after the Roman road there.
125. ↑ named after Captain Charles F. Kelley, Jr., who died on March 9, 1943 near Madjène-bel-Abbès in Algeria (General Order April 7, 1950).
126. ↑ named after Thomas Jefferson (April 13, 1743 to July 4, 1826), one of the founding fathers of the USA and President of the USA from 1801 to 1809.
127. ↑ named after Abraham Lincoln (February 12, 1809 to April 15, 1865), President of the USA from 1861 to 1865.
128. ↑ named after Saint Barbara, the patron saint of artillery.
129. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Sherwood Young, who died in France on November 25, 1944 (General Order November 28, 1950).
130. ↑ named after General Creighton W. Abrams (September 15, 1914 to September 4, 1974), Commander in Chief in Vietnam 1968–1972 and Chief of Staff US Army 1972–1974 (General Order 1975).
131. ↑ named after John F. Kennedy (May 29, 1917 to November 22, 1963), President of the USA 1961–1963.
132. ↑ named after Baron Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben, Prussian General and Inspector General of the Continental Army of the United States 1777 to 1783, died 1794 in Steubenville, NY
133. ↑ named after Maj Gen Maurice Rose, who fell as commander of the 3rd AD on March 30, 1945 in Germany (General Order April 24, 1947).
134. ↑ named after Pfc Leo M. Atterberry, who died on January 20, 1945 near Diekirch in Luxembourg (General Order July 29, 1947).
135. ↑ named after General Leslie J. McNair (May 25, 1883 - July 25, 1944), KG US Army Ground Forces on the European theater of war, killed in Normandy in an accidental bombing by the Eighth Air Force.
136. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant Harry J. Michael, who died on March 14, 1945 near Niederzerf in Germany.
137. ↑ named after Brigadier General Edward C. Betts, who served as Judge Advocate of Headquarters and who died in Germany on May 6, 1946 (General Order July 29, 1947).
138. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Nathan F. Drake who died in Fort Dornot near Metz in France on September 6, 1944 (General Order July 29, 1947).
139. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Vernon L. Edwards, who fell on the Nied in France on November 11, 1944 (General Order July 29, 1947).
140. ↑ named after Private Thomas E. Clark, who fell as a medic on November 24, 1944 in France (General Order July 29, 1947).
141. ↑ named after the name of the Rhein-Main airport as "Gateway to Europe".
142. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Bernard J. Ray, who died on November 17, 1944 near Schevenhütte in the Hürtgenwald in Germany (General Order February 13, 1953).
143. ↑ See Burk, Heinrich, Elvis in the Wetterau. The "King" in Germany, Eichborn-Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 1995.
144. ↑ named on May 5, 1969 after General of the Army Douglas MacArthur (January 26, 1880 to April 5, 1964), Commander-in-Chief US Army in the Pacific theater of war.
145. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant Robert C. Downs, who died on October 20, 1944 near Uckange in France (General Order January 19, 1950).
146. ↑ named after 1st Sergeant Americo L. D'Orazio, who died on February 18, 1945 near Vosseneck in Germany (General Order October 19, 1946).
147. ↑ named after Pfc Charles D. Patterson, who fell as an artillery observer on August 17, 1944 near Lignon in France (General Order October 19, 1946).
148. ↑ named after Captain Robert A. Severson, who was shot down as an Army Air Force officer over the Hürtgenwald in Germany on October 12, 1944 (General Order October 19, 1946).
149. ↑ named after 2nd Lieutenant Kenneth W. Coleman, who fell in France on November 9, 1944 (General Order November 9, 1950).
150. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant Jack J. Pendleton, who died on October 12, 1944 near Bardenberg in Germany (General Order April 5, 1950).
151. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant Ruben Rivers, who died on November 7, 1944 near Bonamont in France (General Order June 29, 1950).
152. ↑ named after Baron Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben, Prussian General and Inspector General of the Continental Army of the United States 1777 to 1783, died 1794 in Steubenville, NY (General Order July 2, 1952).
153. ↑ named 1969 after General George C. Marshall (December 31, 1880 to October 16, 1959), Chief of Staff US Army during World War II, Secretary of State 1947–1949, creator of the European Recovery Program 1947, better known as the Marshall Plan.
154. ↑ named after John F. Dulles (February 25, 1888 to May 24, 1959), US Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower 1953 to 1959.
155. ↑ named after Technician 5th grade Alfred L. Wilson, who died as a medic on November 8, 1944 at Bezange-la-Petite in France (General Order January 24, 1951).
156. ↑ named after Private John R. Towle, who died on September 21, 1944 near Nijmegen in the Netherlands (General Order January 24, 1951).
157. ↑ named in 1952 after Staff Sergeant Lovall E. Ayers, who died in World War II.
158. ↑ named after the American musician George Gershwin (September 26, 1898 to July 11, 1937).
159. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant John W. Minick, who fell on November 21, 1944 (General Order December 20, 1950).
160. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant Andrew Miller, who died on November 29, 1944 near Woippy in France (General Order August 30, 1950).
161. ↑ named after Colonel Charles B. King, who died in Normandy on June 22, 1944 (General Order September 12, 1946).
162. ↑ In 1945/1946 in Oberursel the house of Alaska in the villa of a wealthy industrialist was operated by the US intelligence service to imprison top personnel of the Wehrmacht and the Nazi state.
163. ↑ named after Warrant Officer Roy G. Azbill, who died as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam on December 30, 1964 (General Order July 12, 1967).
164. ↑ named after Sergeant Joseph J. Sadowski, who died on September 14, 1944 near Valhey in France (General Order February 28, 1947).
165. ↑ named after General Hugh J. Gaffey (November 18, 1895 to June 16, 1946), Chief of Staff of the Third Army of General George Patton 1944–1945.
166. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant Edgar H. Lloyd, who died on November 16, 1944 near Pompey in France (General Order July 15, 1949).
167. ↑ named after Captain Darrell R. Lindsey, who was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for bravery for leading a bomber formation against a railway bridge over the Seine in August 1944 (General Order February 28, 1947).
168. ↑ Wiesbaden was the central location of the U-2 program for manned aerial reconnaissance over the Soviet Union from great heights (68,000 ft) from 1955 to 1960. First operational flight from Wiesbaden via Moscow, Leningrad, Baltic States. 1956/1957 and afterwards the US Air Force used bases in Wiesbaden, Giebelstadt as well as Incirlik (TU), Bodø (NO), Lahore and Peshawar (Pakistan), Atsugi (Japan). In May 1960, Gary Powers was shot down over Sverdlovsk and the program was discontinued.
169. ↑ named after Amelia Mary Earhart (born July 24, 1897; lost July 2, 1937 in the Pacific Ocean), an American aviation pioneer and suffragette.
170. ↑ named after its location with a view of the Taunus.
171. ↑ named after Army General HH Arnold, Commander of the Air Force in World War II and the time immediately afterwards.
172. ↑ named after Captain Francis W. Pieri, who died on August 22, 1944 near Montargis in France (General Order March 29, 1948).
173. ↑ named after Paul Bloomquist, Army Aviator of the Year 1965, who was killed in a terrorist attack on V Corps Headquarters in Frankfurt.
174. ↑ named 1969 after General George C. Marshall (December 31, 1880 to October 16, 1959), Chief of Staff US Army during World War II, Secretary of State 1947–1949, creator of the European Recovery Program 1947, better known as the Marshall Plan.
175. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant John W. Minick, who died on November 21, 1944 (General Order July 31, 1968).
176. ↑ named after Maj Gen Maurice Rose, who fell as commander of the 3rd AD on March 30, 1945 in Germany (General Order October 11, 1956).
177. ↑ named after Captain Harold D. Smith, who died on August 6, 1944 (General Order October 1, 1951).
178. ↑ named after Pfc Walter C. Wetzel, who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his bravery in a mission during the Second World War in Birken, Germany (General Order August 7, 1968).
179. ↑ BA-MA BW 1/11 807
180. ↑ named after Technician 4th Grade Anderson, who died on March 2, 1945 near Vockrath in Germany (General Order October 1, 1951).
181. ↑ USAFE's first missile unit, the 1st Pilotless Bomber Squadron, Light, transferred to Bitburg AB on March 20, 1953. It was assigned the first surface-to-surface guided missile Matador (TM-61). The first missile wing in both the USAF and USAFE, the 701st Tactical Missile Wing, was established at Hahn AB on September 15, 1956. In Sep 1954, the 69th PBS and its Matadors were assigned. This unit underwent numerous changes in designation, becoming the 7382nd Guided Missile Gp on 1 Feb 1956, converting to the Mace (TM-76) in Mar 1960, and phasing out in 1966. The last Mace missile unit assigned to USAFE, the 71st TMW , was inactivated at Bitburg Air Base on April 30, 1969.Sembach also became a Matador missile base, starting with the activation of 11th TMS on 21 Jun 1956 and expanding on 20 Aug 1959 with the arrival from Hahn of the 38th TMW, which soon converted to the Mace.
182. ^ Combined Army-Air Force Community. Mayor Theo Vandano described Kaiserslautern as the largest US military community outside the USA since 1951, with more than 60,000 members in the city and its surroundings.
183. ↑ named after the general of the Continental Army from Poland in the American War of Independence Casimir Pulaski (March 6, 1745 to October 11, 1779).
184. ↑ named after the American Catholic military chaplain Emil Kapaun (April 20, 1916 to May 23, 1951), who had distinguished himself through particular bravery and who died while a North Korean prisoner of war. His beatification has begun.
185. ↑ named after the American cartoonist Thomas Nast (December 27, 1840 to December 7, 1902) from Landau.
186. ↑ named after Technician 5th grade Alfred L. Wilson, who died as a medic on November 8, 1944 at Bezange-la-Petite in France (General Order April 1, 1952).
187. ↑ named after Captain Robert E. Lee, who as 1st Lieutenant made a particularly courageous mission on November 17, 1944 (General Order October 11, 1956).
188. ↑ named after Martin Luther King, Jr. (January 15, 1929 to April 4, 1968), Afro-American civil rights activist.
189. ↑ named after Thomas P. Danziger.
190. ↑ Allied Air Forces Central Europe (AAFCE) 1974–1980, HQ 4 ATAF 1957–1980, HQ AIRCENT since 1993.
191. ↑ named after 1st Lieutenant William C. McCully, who died in Germany on October 20, 1944 (General Order October 1, 1951).
192. ↑ named after Staff Sergeant Ernest Taukkunen, who died on March 2, 1945 near Schiefbahn in Germany (General Order October 11, 1956).
193. ↑ named after Thomas Jefferson (April 13, 1743 to July 4, 1826), one of the founding fathers of the USA and President of the USA from 1801 to 1809.
194. ↑ TAMMC (Theater Army Material Management Center), supply control system USAREUR, 1966 moved out of the room Orléans to Zweibrücken, first with 174 French civilian specialists, to 700 men Polish security personnel of the laboratory service.
195. ↑ ACE High was a USAFE operated communications facility for NATO. It was a forward scatter connection with the headquarters at SHAPE. From 1960 to 1966 the control center in Paris was on the Eiffel Tower (Tour Eiffel control center) and "Paris Nord" near Beauvais. The connection with BAOR / RAFG was established via Roetgen. In Europe there were 49 tropospheric scatters and 41 microwave (line of sight) stations. After France withdrew from military integration, a new connection was established from Casteau and Chièvres (Belgium) via Kindsbach and Feldberg / Black Forest to Dosso di Galli on Lake Garda (Italy).
196. ↑ See The Link with Home - and the Germans listened. The radio stations of the Western powers from 1945 to 1994, catalog of the Allied Museum, Berlin 2001.
197. ↑ The "La Faire Vite" microwave network was set up in 1976, the main components were type AN / FSQ-91 devices from Harris from Melbourne, Florida. These are Doppler direction finders from two stations that pass their data on to an evaluation point via multiplexers. The data from the Eastern Bloc countries and Western Europe, received and processed with the aid of the latest technology, was forwarded directly to the LFV headquarters, the Field Station Augsburg-Gablingen, via fiber optic cables.