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The Military Personnel Records Center (NPRC-MPR) is a repository of over 56 million military records in St. Louis, Missouri. It was established in 1955 and has faced several incidents, such as a fire in 1973 and a record scanning hoax in 2004.
Learn about the seven reserve components of the U.S. military, which are military organizations that augment the active duty forces when necessary. The reserve components include the National Guard, the Army Reserve, the Navy Reserve, the Marine Corps Reserve, the Air Force Reserve, the Coast Guard Reserve, and the civilian auxiliaries.
Learn about the history, mission, organization and roles of the Navy Reserve, a reserve component of the U.S. Navy. The Navy Reserve consists of 56,254 officers and enlisted personnel who serve in various capacities and locations across the country and overseas.
Learn about the AGR program, a federal military program that places Army and Air National Guard and Reserve personnel on full-time duty for various purposes. Compare the AGR program with the sea services' TAR, AR and RPA programs and the Individual Ready Reserve.
Learn about the history, organization and missions of the Army Reserve, a reserve force of the United States Army. The Army Reserve and the Army National Guard constitute the Army element of the reserve components of the U.S. Armed Forces.
Learn about the history, sources, uses and personnel of military reserve forces, which are part-time or full-time military organizations that can be mobilized in wartime. Compare different types of reserve forces in various countries, such as the United States, Finland, South Korea and Israel.
Selected Reserve are U.S. military Ready Reserve members who are in active status and can be mobilized in an emergency. Learn about their requirements, benefits, and components in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Air National Guard, and Coast Guard.
Learn about the pay grades used by the eight uniformed services of the U.S. military, from E-1 to O-10, and their corresponding ranks and benefits. Find out the differences between enlisted, warrant officer, and officer grades, and the special cases of cadets, midshipmen, and inchoate officers.