11, 1812), a company each of the 36th and 38th Infantry (both constituted on January 29, 1813) to form a company in the new 4th Infantry. On August 21, 1816, it was designated as Company B, 4th Infantry. Company B, 4th Infantry became the 2nd Battalion, 4th Infantry on July 21, 1969. 2-4 Inf is currently an element in the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division. 3-4 Inf Campaigns (earned) Canada, Bladensburg, McHenry The 3rd Battalion, 4th Infantry traces its origin to a company in the 14th Infantry constituted on January 11, 1812, and organized in 1812. During May–October 1815, it was consolidated with a company each of the 18th and 20th Infantry (both constituted January 11, 1812), a company each of the 36th and 38th Infantry (both constituted on January 29, 1813) to form a company in the new 4th Infantry. On August 21, 1816, it was designated as Company C, 4th Infantry. Company B, 4th Infantry became the 3rd Battalion, 4th Infantry on April 1, 1963. 3-4 Inf is currently an element in the 170th Infantry Brigade, stationed in Baumholder, Germany. 5th Infantry Campaigns: Canada, Chippewa, Lundy's Lane The 5th Infantry was constituted on April 12, 1808, as the 4th Infantry and organized in New England May–June 1808. The 4th Infantry was consolidated during May–October 1815, with the 9th and 13th Infantry (both constituted on January 11, 1812), the 21st Infantry (constituted on June 26, 1812), the 40th Infantry (constituted January 29, 1813), and the 46th Infantry (constituted March 30, 1814) to form the 5th Infantry. Actions of the old 14th, 18th, 20th, 36th and 38th Infantry during the War of 1812 4th Infantry: 1812, Brownstown, Detroit; 1813, Chateauguay, French Creek, Champlain Village; 9th Infantry.: 1813, Sackett's Harbor, Crysler's Farm; 1814, Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Fort Erie; 13th Infantry: 1812, Queenston Heights, Frenchman's Creek; 1813, Fort George, Crysler's Farm; 1814, LaColle Mill, Plattsburg; 21st Infantry: 1813, York, Fort George, Sackett's Harbor, Crysler's Farm; 1814, Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Fort Erie; 40th Infantry: 1814, Fort Sullivan (Eastport, Maine); and 46th Infantry: Garrisoned in the New York City area, but not engaged. The 4th Infantry, commanded by Gov. William Henry Harrison, was also present at the Battle of Tippecanoe on November 7, 1811. The motto inscribed on the Distinctive Unit Insignia of the 5th Infantry, "I'll Try Sir," is attributed to Colonel James Miller, the commander of the 21st Infantry, when