Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Text-only listings of their large World War II collection, which must be visited in person. 3rd AD Unit page on Military.com. Archived 4 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine; Roll of Honor of the 3rd Armored Division during WWII. Bureau of Land Management site on 3rd AD training area in Mojave Desert Archived 28 August 2008 at the Wayback Machine
The following is a list of United States Army and United States Marine Corps divisions of World War II. The United States began the war with only a handful of active divisions: five infantry and one cavalry. By the end of the war, the nation had fielded nearly one hundred.
The SSI of some army divisions have become known in popular culture. [1 ... 3rd Armored Division "Spearhead' [6] April 1941 – Nov 1945 ... 39th Armored Division ...
On 17 November 2006, the Army announced that the Third Infantry Division is scheduled to return to Iraq in 2007 and thus become the first Army division to serve three tours in Iraq. The division headquarters became the leading organization of MND-C (Multi-National Division Central), a new command established south of Baghdad as part of the Iraq ...
This is a list of formations of the United States Army during the World War II.Many of these formations still exist today, though many by different designations. Included are formations that were placed on rolls, but never organized, as well as "phantom" formations used in the Allied Operation Quicksilver deception of 1944—these are marked accordingly.
List of Australian divisions in World War I; List of Australian divisions in World War II; List of British divisions in World War I; List of British divisions in World War II
III Corps [3] is a corps of the United States Army headquartered at Fort Cavazos, Texas.It is a major formation of the United States Army Forces Command.. Activated in World War I in France, III Corps oversaw US Army divisions as they repelled several major German offensives and led them into Germany.
Active divisions are listed in boldface; no distinction has been made between regular Army divisions and those of the Army Reserve or National Guard. The origin of the nickname is noted where possible. In some cases, the nickname was officially adopted by the division in question; this is indicated along with date of adoption (where known).