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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.
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 Regiment, in Kwidzyn; 56th Special Troops Company, in Szczecin (Long Range Reconnaissance)
The assault, carried out along the railway tracks, was repelled with the loss of one killed and six wounded on the Polish side. The Germans reportedly lost two tanks. [115] Around 4:00 PM [115] or 5:30 PM, [116] between 10 and 12 tanks, after an artillery preparation, attacked the positions of the 7th Company of the 40th Infantry Regiment in ...
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
1st Motorized Infantry Brigade (Polish)(East) 2nd Armoured Brigade (2. Brygada Pancerna) - (65 x T-34/85) 3rd Armoured Brigade; 4th Armoured Brigade; 24th SP-artillery regiment (21 x SU-85) 25th SP-artillery regiment (21 x ISU-122) 27th SP-artillery regiment (21 x SU-76M) 2nd mortar regiment; 26th AA-artillery regiment; Rocket artillery battalion
The following is a list of Polish Armies during World War II, together with their commanders and brigade and division-sized units. For a more detailed list see: Polish army order of battle in 1939 . Key
Polish Armament in 1939–45 article is a list of equipment used by Polish army before and during the Invasion of Poland, foreign service in British Commonwealth forces and last campaign to Germany with the Red Army in 1945. [1] The list includes prototype vehicles.
Can be mounted on Poprad, and by anti-aircraft missile and artillery system PSR-A Pilica. [73] Unspecified number donated to Ukraine. Additional 600 launchers and 3,500 missiles were ordered by Polish Armed Forces. [71] [72] PPZR Grom Poland: 72mm Man-portable air-defense system: PPZR Grom 400 launchers 2,000 missiles [74] 2000 missiles delivered.