author
Founded in 1775, this institution has shaped generations of American military history and public life. Works credited to it often reflect the Army’s role as the United States’ primary land force and one of its oldest national institutions.

by United States. Army
The United States Army is not an individual author but a major branch of the U.S. armed forces. It traces its origins to June 14, 1775, when the Continental Congress established the Continental Army, and it is widely described as the country’s oldest and largest military branch.
As an author credit, United States. Army usually appears on official histories, manuals, reports, training materials, and other government publications produced by Army departments, offices, or units. In library catalogs, this kind of corporate authorship helps group together works created under the Army’s authority rather than by a single named writer.
Because this is an organization rather than a person, there is no single personal biography or portrait to use. The name is best understood as a corporate author attached to publications connected with the Army’s long institutional history and its role in U.S. defense.