The Marine’s Eagle, Globe and Anchor was standardized in 1955. ... receive their Eagle, Globe and Anchor on Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C., Oct. 21, 2022.

The Marine Corps is calling on Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Calif., to stop using its Eagle, Globe and Anchor emblem and trademarked phrase in campaign mailer, after both were featured in an ad that ...

More than a century after thousands of Marine Corps recruits, drill instructors, and officers formed up to create a "living Eagle, Globe and Anchor," at Parris Island, South Carolina, another ...

Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Joseph F. Shrader, ... in front of the newly unveiled Route 66 Eagle, Globe and Anchor monument at Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., on Oct. 22, 2021.

The Corps' current official emblem, the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor, or EGA, was adopted in 1955. But today’s EGA is a take on a 1868 design, with the only real difference being the eagle.

The Eagle, Globe, and Anchor—the official emblem of the United States Marine Corps uniform since 1868—symbolizes our proud nation, worldwide presence, and maritime tradition.

The Marine Corps flag we recognize today has been flown since January 1939. It contains images of the Eagle, Globe and Anchor in gray and gold on a scarlet background.

As a graduate from recruit training, you will receive the Marine Corps eagle, globe and anchor -- along with 10 days off (leave) to visit home -- before beginning training for your military ...

Instead, they would end with the word "Marines" and the Corps' eagle, globe and anchor emblem. "'The Few, The Proud' still belongs to the Marines, along with all previous taglines used," Caldwell ...