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Can you match these TV shows to the correct military branch?
Can you sort Gomer, Hawkeye, Bilko, Hogan, Laverne and others into the correct Armed Forces?
The Armed Forces have often served a setting for television series, from action and drama to sitcoms and sci-fi. Even sitcoms set in other spheres feature characters that enlist.
See if you can remember where your favorite TV characters served.
Can you match these series and fictional soldiers to the correct military branch? Try to avoid K.P.!
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Gomer Pyle joined which branch of the military?
Image: The Everett Collection
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M*A*S*H centered around doctors for which branch?
Image: The Everett Collection
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JAG was a "Judge Advocate General" for which branch?
Image: The Everett Collection
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Black Sheep Squadron was based on the real-life career of Greg "Pappy" Boyington, who served in the…?
Image: The Everett Collection
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The "Heroes" of Hogan's Heroes — Hogan, Newkirk, Kinchloe, Carter, LeBeau — all essentially served in which branches for the respective countries — England, France, and the U.S.?
Image: The Everett Collection
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Sgt. Bilko served in which branch on The Phil Silvers Show?
Image: CBS Television Distribution
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The A-Team had all served together in which branch?
Image: The Everett Collection
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I Dream of Jeannie's Capt. Tony Nelson served in which branch?
Image: The Everett Collection
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Men of Annapolis was the 1950s series set at this military academy.
Image: Ziv Television Productions
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Steve Austin, a.k.a. The Six Million Dollar Man, served in which branch?
Image: The Everett Collection
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On Laverne & Shirley, both Laverne and Shirley join which branch in season five — and a spin-off cartoon?
Image: The Everett Collection
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The dad in Major Dad served in which branch?
Image: Universal Television
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First Lieutenant Colleen McMurphy served in this branch during the Vietnam War on China Beach.
Image: The Everett Collection
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On The Rifleman, Lucas McCain had previously served in which branch during which war?
Image: The Everett Collection
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Major Don West of Lost in Space was a major in which fictional branch?
Image: The Everett Collection
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F Troop was a comedy about which branch?
Image: The Everett Collection
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12 O'Clock High centered around the men of the…?
Image: 20th Century Fox
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The Sixties sitcom Mona McCluskey was about a woman married to a sergeant in the…?
Image: The Everett Collection
Can you match these TV shows to the correct military branch?
Your Result...
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142 Comments
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4 wrong.
17 out of 18
10 out of 18.
Clean sweep, but I had to make an educated guess on that last one; i've never heard of Mona McCluskey.
Look at his chevrons.
18 of 18
Mona McCluskey ? good guess never heard of it.
Mona McCluskey ? good guess never heard of it.
18/18
I've seen 2 of these in my backyard in the last month.
The first I've seen in years, My favorite butterfly.
50 miles west of Sacramento Ca.
Nice to see them coming back.
The first I've seen in years, My favorite butterfly.
50 miles west of Sacramento Ca.
Nice to see them coming back.
Too easy!
18 out of 18 Nailed it!
Please Bring in Major Dad love Gerald Mcraney if not that show maybe Simon and Simon He should have had a much bigger career great with one-liners!
11/18. Tough one. A few bad guesses
16/18.
12/18
I got 15 should be 16 of 18 damm fat fingers lol
15 of 18....
#5 is wrong. The Air Force didn't exist until after World War II. It was a branch of the Army before that, called the Army Air Corps.
For Hogan, Carter, and Kinchloe, you are technically correct, although at the time it was commonly referred to as simply the "Air Force". Newkirk served in the Royal Air Force, and LeBeau I assume was in the Armee d l'air.
There are two answers in which the technical answer is the U.S. Army. The Americans of Hogan's Heroes served in the U.S. Army Air Corps a branch of the U.S. Army. It would not become the separate branch of the U.S. Air Force until 18 September 1947.
17/18 #17 was a lucky guess
You got 18 out of 18
You really cleaned up! Nice work!
You really cleaned up! Nice work!
I got 'em all. Ex-army
#5. LeBeau stated in one episode he was in the French army. Hogan was a pilot in the Army Air Corps. The U.S. Air force did not exist until 1947, two years after then end of WWII.
