The next day, United States Forces Korea commander General Walter L. Sharp sent a delegation to Kim's home headed by Republic of Korea Army Major General Yong-goo Jang and U.S. Marine Corps Major General Frank Panther to express condolences to Kim's son-in-law, Dong-yun Yoon.
1966 -Served as Instructor of the 1st Special Forces Group in the Korean Army.
The force of 89,000 men moved in six columns, catching the Republic of Korea Army by surprise, resulting in a rout.
Czech Republic | United States Army | British Army | South Korea | People's Republic of China | Union Army | Republic of Ireland | Dominican Republic | Democratic Republic of the Congo | Korea | Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia | Army | Red Army | North Korea | United States Army Corps of Engineers | Confederate States Army | Republic of Venice | Republic of Macedonia | United States Army Air Forces | Australian Army | Indian Army | Roman Republic | French Army | British Indian Army | Provisional Irish Republican Army | Imperial Japanese Army | army | United States Army Reserve | Continental Army | Dutch Republic |
Sub Unit One provided naval gunfire and close air in support of South Vietnamese Army and Marine units, South Korean Army and Marine units, Australian and New Zealand Armed Forces as well as United States Army and Marine combat Divisions.
The ranks of all three branches (the Army, Navy, and Air Force) of the South Korean Armed Forces share the same titles in Hangul.
Yoon Jang-ho (Hangul: 윤장호; Hanja: 尹章豪; September 21, 1980 – February 27, 2007) was a staff sergeant (posthumous) serving as an English translator in Afghanistan as a member of the Task Force Dasan, a dispatched engineering unit of the Republic of Korea Army.