A central part of Marine Corps heritage, the EGA is made up of an Eagle, representing the United States, a globe to denote worldwide service, and an anchor to pay homage to the service’s naval ...

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 ...

There’s a Marine Corps logistics base in California’s high desert outside Barstow where the service’s Eagle, Globe and Anchor looks unlike those in any other clime or place. The symbol ...

The Parris Island recruit depot made a living Eagle, Globe, and Anchor emblem. (Marine Corps) Some said the eagle looked more like a turkey or a parrot. One person posted that global warming ...

The left leg will feature a silver reflective eagle, globe and anchor. There will also be reflective striping on the shorts. The new U.S. Marine Corps PT shorts. (Illustration: U.S. Marine Corps ...

The Marine Corps flag 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.

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. Recipients of the ...

Parents aren’t usually allowed to attend the Eagle, Globe and Anchor ceremony. The family set the foundation, but the Corps built the Marine. “It’s a very intimate moment between a drill ...