During the Korean War, brigade was an organizational structure used by the British, the Canadians and the Turks Consisting of a headquarters and two or more battalions, it was roughly analogous to an American regiment
A brigade is one of the groups which an army is divided into. the men of the Seventh Armoured Brigade. see also fire brigade. Military unit commanded by a brigadier general or a colonel and composed of two or more subordinate units, such as regiments or battalions. Two or more brigades make up a division
An Army Brigade is a collection of different Regiments and supporting units that have been grouped together for a specific purpose A fighting Brigade will traditionally contain Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery Regiments together with many supporting cap badges The composition of each Brigade will differ depending on its responsibility but could often contain 5,000 soldiers
Normally consists of three battalions and supporting elements and is commanded by a brigadier general The smallest formation (ie self-sufficient unit) in that it also contained troops of other arms besides those forming its principal bulk It includes about 4,300 personnel in peacetime and 6,200 in wartime
military unit forming part of an army. A brigade usually consists of three battalions and forms part of a division
A unit usually smaller than a division to which are attached groups and/or battalions and smaller units tailored to meet anticipated requirements
Military unit consisting of regiments or battalions banding together with one assigned leader
A body of troops, whether cavalry, artillery, infantry, or mixed, consisting of two or more regiments, under the command of a brigadier general
Varying historically from army to army, the brigade generally refers to a unit of organization consisting of two to eight battalions In The Marshal's Baton, any brigade with the equivalent of six or less stands should be rostered on one line only