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Category : 101st Abn Div, Order of Battle US
Tags: 101st Airborne Division, 36th Infantry Division (US), 4th Armored Division, 4th Infantry Division, 83rd Infantry Division (US), 97th Infantry Division, Arnhem, Bastogne, Belgium, Berchtesgaden, Best, Bois Jacques, Bourcy, Brig Gen Anthony C. McAuliffe, Brig Gen Gerald St C. Mickle, Brig Gen Stuart Cutler, Brig Gen William M. Gillmore, British Guards Armored Division, Camp Claiborne, Carentan, Cauloville, Cherbourg, Drulingen, Eindhoven, Fort Bragg, Foy, France, Hardigny, Hochfelden, Holland, Kaufbeuren, Kempten, Koevering Roadblock, Louisiana, Maj Gen Maxwell D. Taylor, Maj Gen William C. Lee, Memmingen, Miesbach, Moder River, New York POE, Nijmegen, Normandy, North Carolina, Noville, Operation Market-Garden, Operation Overlord, Pouppeville, Rachamps, Recogne, Ruhr Pocket, Sarraltroff, Saulgrub, Schijndel, Second Army #1 Maneuvers, Springfield, St Côme du Mont, St Martin de Varreville, St Oedenrode, Tennessee, Veghel, Veghel-Uden Highway, Wertach, Wilhelmina Canal, Zon
The 101st Airborne Division was activated on Aug 15 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, and was transferred to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Sept 29 1942.
On Jun 7 1943 the division was moved to Springfield, Tennessee, for the Second Army #1 Maneuvers then returned to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Jul 20 1943. Moving for oversea duties, the 101st moved to the New York POE Aug 31 1943, departed Sept 5 1943 and arrived Sept 15 in England. The 101st A/B air-assaulted Normandy, France, on Jun 6 1944 and was sent back to England Jul 13. On Sept 17 1944, the 101st air-assaulted the Nijmegen – Arnhem area in Holland during Operation Market Garden. After Holland, the 101st moved back to France on Nov 28 and crossed into Belgium on Dec 18 1944 for the Battle of the Bulge. The division entered Germany on Apr 4 1945 and was inactivated in France on Nov 30 1945.
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