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At that time it consisted of two infantry brigades (13th and 14th), and four infantry regiments (25th, 26th, 11th and 27th), as well as two artillery brigades (7th Light Artillery, 7th Heavy Artillery). The division took part in shielding of the Polish borders during the Polish–Ukrainian War of 1919.
2nd Pomerania Artillery Brigade, in Choszczno (Tactical Ballistic Missiles) 5th Mazurska Engineer Brigade, in Szczecin; 6th Warsaw Cannon Artillery Brigade, in Toruń; 7th Howitzer Artillery Brigade, in Toruń; 2nd Pomerania Chemical Defence Regiment, in Grudziądz; 4th Łużycki Signal Regiment, in Bydgoszcz; 14th Sudecki Anti-tank Artillery ...
7th Horse Artillery Group "Wielkopolska", in Wedrzyn with SpGH DANA 152 mm self-propelled howitzers; 7th Anti-aircraft Group, in Wedrzyn with Hibneryt anti-aircraft systems and Grom surface-to-air missiles; 5th Sapper Battalion, in Krosno Odrzańskie; Reconnaissance Company "Wielkopolska Uhlans", in Międzyrzecz; Logistic Battalion, in Międzyrzecz
Polish Armed Forces in the East; Polish Armed Forces in the West; Polish armoured train units in Britain; Polish Army in France (1939–1940) Polish Fighting Team; Polish Independent Carpathian Rifle Brigade; Polish Independent Highland Brigade; Polish People's Army (1943–1945) Polish resistance movement in World War II; Pomeranian Army ...
Training personnel was appointed by the commanding officers of the 2nd Armoured Brigade, the Carpathian Ulan Regiment, the 7th Armoured Regiment and the 7th Anti-tank Artillery Regiment. The Centre was to retrain officers and train tank drivers, armoured car drivers, gunners, self-propelled and tractor artillery drivers, and radio operators.
7th Company: Księcia Janusza Street; 8th Company: Gizów – Redutowa streets; 9th Company (reserve): western side of the Cross-City Line; Artillery: 3rd Battery, 41st Field Artillery Regiment (2 guns, 75 mm): on both sides of Wolska Street, behind the positions of the 8th Company, near a barricade across the street at Gizów Street.
5th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th Inf. Divs, 16th Armoured Bde During the Invasion of Poland several divisions were grouped into two units smaller than armies: the Wyszków Operational Group and the Narew Independent Operational Group .
The overall operational plan assumed the creation of thirty infantry divisions, nine reserve divisions, eleven cavalry brigades, two motorized brigades, three mountain brigades and a number of smaller units. Most Polish forces were grouped into six armies and a number of corps-sized "Operational Groups". Later in the course of the war other ...