On January 2, 1942, 33 members of a Nazi spy ring headed by Frederick Joubert Duquesne were sentenced to serve a total of over 300 years in prison. They were brought to justice after a lengthy espionage investigation by the FBI. William Sebold, who had been recruited as a spy for Germany, was a major factor in the FBI’s successful resolution of this case through his work as a double agent for the United States. A native of Germany, William Sebold served in the German army during World War I. After leaving Germany in 1921, he worked in industrial and aircraft plants throughout the United States an South America. On February 10, 1936, he became a naturalized citizen of the United States. Sebold returned to Germany in February, 1939, to visit his mother in Mulheim. Upon his arrival in Hamburg, Germany, he was approached by a member of the Gestapo who said that Sebold would be contacted in the near future. Sebold proceeded to Mulheim where he obtained employment.
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Dec
26
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 17386(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/12/26/nazi-spies-the-duquesne-ring-new-york/Nazi+Spies+%3A+The+Duquesne+Ring+-+New+York2009-12-26+11%3A14%3A50Snafu
Category : Duquesne Ring, German Papers
Tags: Adolf Henry August Walischewski, Alfred E. Brokhoff, American Export Lines, American Gas, Arkansas, Austria, Axel Wheeler-Hill, Berlin, Bermuda, Bertram Wolfgang Zenzinger, British Ships, Brooklyn, California, Cape Colony, Carl Reuper, Chrysler Motor Corporation, Civil Aeronautics Authority, Conradin Otto Dold, Danzig, Delaware, Detroit, Dr Gassner, Dr Ignatz T. Griebl, Dr Renken, DuPont Plant, Edmund Carl Heine, Else Weustenfeld, Erich Strunck, Erwin Wilhelm Siegler, Evelyn Clayton, Everett Minster Roeder, FBI Agents, Federal District Court, Felix Jahnke, Ford Motor Company, Franz Stigler, Frederick Joubert Duquesne, George Gottlob Schuh, George V. Leo Waalen, German Secret Service, German Vice Consul, German-American Bund, Germany, Gestapo, Gibraltar, Guenther Gustave Rumrich, Gustav Wilhelm Kaercher, Hamburg, Hamilton, Hans W. Hitter, Harper and Brothers, Harry Sawyer, Hartwig Richard Kleiss, Heinrich Clausing, Heinrich Stade, Herman W. Lang, HMS George V, Hoboken, HSS Tennyson, Italian Airlines, Josef Klein, Leo Waalen, Lisbon, Little Casino Restaurant, Long Island, Los Angeles, Maj Nickolaus Ritter, Managua, Marine Division, Max Blank, Michigan, Mulheim, New Jersey, New York, Newark, Nicaragua, Nickolaus Ritter, Oscar Richard Stabler, Panama Canal, Paul Alfred W. Scholz, Paul Bante, Paul Fehse, Paul Scholtz, Portugal, Rene Emanuel Mezenen, Richard Eichenlaub, Russia, Seamen's Act, South Africa, South America, Spain, SS America, SS Siboney, United States Navy, USS Argentine, USS West Point, Vienna, Washington DC, West Indies, Westinghouse Electric Company, William Sebold, Wilmington, Winston Churchill, Yorkville
Dec
22
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 17323(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/12/22/22504-js-34068-josef-mengele-05/%2822%2950%2F4-Js-340%2F68+%3A+Josef+Mengele+%2805%292009-12-22+04%3A45%3A51Snafu
Category : Holocaust, Josef Mengele
Tags: Adolf Eichmann, Argentina, Arquivo Publico do Parana, Austria, Austro-German Border, Austro-Italian, Bavaria, Berlin, Bolzano, Brazil, Brazilian Federal Police, Brenner, Bressasone, British, BSD Farm Corporation, Buenos Aires, Cass County, CIC, Civilian Internment Enclosures, Cracow, CROWCASS, Delaware, Department of the Army, Dieter Mengele, Dr Ellis Kerley, Dr Hans Muench, Dr Meyer, Dr Romeu Tuma, Elizabeth Holtzman, Embu, English, Erich Erdstein, Europe, Fadrofarm, Federal Republic of Germany, Florida, Florida Blanca, Forensic Document Laboratory, Fourth Reich, France, Franklin Roosevelt, French, Gen Telford Taylor, Genoa, Georg Meyer, Gerald L. Posner, German, Gestapo, Golden Cross Inn, Government of Canada, Guenzburg, Hans Rudel, Hans Sedlmaier, Helmut Gregor, Houston, Indiana, Inquiry on War Criminals Report, International Military Tribunal, International Red Cross, Isser Harel, Italy, John Ware, Josef Menke, Josef Stalin, Karl-Heinz Mengele, Klaus Barbie, KM-N Modern Farm Equipment, Liselotte Bossert, Logansport, London Agreement, Los Angeles, Lyons, Marechal Candido Rondon, Martha Mengele, Martin Bormann, Miami, Milan, Monastery Route, Montevideo, Moscow Declaration, New Jersey, North Queen, Nuremberg, Nuremberg Trials, Ottawa, Paraguay, Pedro Hochbichler, Peter Hochbichler, Poland, Polish Auschwitz Trials, Porto Mendes, Portugal, Prisoner of War Camps, Rat Line, Ricardo Klement, Rudolf Hoess, Russian, Salzburg, Santa Katarina, Sao Paulo, Senator Alfonse D'Amato, Serge Klarsfeld, Simon Wiesenthal Center, South America, South Tyrol, State of Israel, State Police from Hesse, Steinach, Sterzing, Swiss Consulate, Switzerland, Teremeno, Texas, UN War Crimes Commission List, Uruguay, US Marshals Service, Vipiteno, Warsaw, Washinston Times, West German Embassy, Western Hemisphere, Winston Churchill, Wolfgang Gerhard, Wolfram Bossert
a. Polish Auschwitz Trials
To put this matter in perspective, it is useful to review several cases in which the system worked properly, as a way of ascertaining what might have happened in Mengele’s case. Dr Hans Muench was one of Mengele’s colleagues at Auschwitz. He appears on the UN War Crimes Commission List, the CROWCASS List, and in specific allegations that mention Mengele. He appears on the list of perpetrators prepared by a US war crimes investigator that was transmitted to Poland on November 6, 1946, as well as in various other documents concerning crimes at Auschwitz. In Muench’s case, however, Polish authorities made a strong push for apprehension. His formal extradition was requested by the Poles on September 30, 1946, even though they did not know his whereabouts (Muench Extradition File, NARA: RG466). OSI also discovered a list of 193 individuals whose extradition was requested by Poland (French Foreign Ministry Archives; see appendix, p. 102); this listing and the Wanted Report issued by ‘the Poles identifies Muench’s whereabouts as ‘unknown’. Following the issuance of the Wanted Report, Muench’s name was carried on the Third Army Wanted List for January 1947. He was apprehended and ultimately extradited to stand trial in Poland.
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Dec
14
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 16514(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/12/14/taps-frank-e-cuff-co-f507th-parachute-infantry/Taps+%3A+Frank+E.+Cuff+CO-F%2F507th+Parachute+Infantry2009-12-13+23%3A23%3A39Snafu
Category : Veterans Taps
Tags: Arlington National Cemetery, Co F 507th PIR, Cotton Chapel, Ed Siergiej, Fayetteville, Florence Garrabrant Cuff, Frank E. Cuff, Frank M. Cuff, Grace Marcella Cuff, Greenville, Inpatient Hospice, Jersey City, Kathleen Ann Munoz, Kathy Gault, Manahawkin, Michael Howard Cuff, New Bern, New Jersey, Patricia Ann Sarff, Sadie Murphy Cuff, St. Paul Roman Catholic Church
It is with a heavy heart and my deepest sympathy that we learn of the passing of another of our Distinguished Veterans and a Valued Comrade. In a message from Kathy Gault we learned that Frank E. Cuff, Lt US Army (Ret), Co F 507th PIR passed away on 6 December 2009. With an assist from Ed Siergiej I was able to contact the Family this morning to obtain the essential information for this message.
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Oct
09
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 9667(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/10/09/taps-charles-j-nimorwicz-sr-co-507th-pir/Charles+J.+Nimorwicz+507+PIR2009-10-09+03%3A27%3A02Snafu
Category : Veterans Taps
Tags: 507th Parachute Infantry, Alliance, Charles J. Nimorwicz, Francis Niemirowicz, Frank Nemara, George Nimorwicz, Julia Irwinska-Niemirowicz, Kathy Gault, Long Beach Island, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York City, North Carolina, Pamela Siewers, Parker Ridge CNA Education Fund, Ralph Siewers, Sedgwick, Southport, SR Co 507th PIR, Stanley Niemirowicz, Veterans Taps

It is with a heavy heart and my deepest sympathy that we belatedly learn of the passing of another of our Distinguished Veterans and a Valued Comrade. Through a message from Kathy Gault, Secretary 507th PIR Association, we learned that Mr Charles J. Nimorwicz, SR Co, 507th PIR passed away on 9 June 2009.
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Sep
16
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 9355(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/09/16/taps-edward-j-jeziorski-c-507th-prcht-inf-regt-17th-ab-division/Edward+J+Jeziorski+507+PIR2009-09-16+09%3A02%3A21Snafu
Category : Veterans Taps
Tags: 17th Airborne Division, 1st Allied Airborne Army, 82nd Airborne Division (US), Acworth, Alex Nouri, American Legion Associations, Arlington National Cemetery, Battle of Normandy, Battle of the Bulge, C-507th Parachute Infantry Regiment, Cecelia Stolz, Christine G. Jeziorski, David Schombs, Disabled American Veterans, Distinguished Member, Edward J Jeziorski, Emily Kaitlynn Jeziorski, Farmers, Florida, French Croix de Guerre, General Manager, Georgia, Glen Spey, Henrietta Snyder, Huntington, Jean Ramsey Jeziorski, Joan Jeziorski, John Jeziorski, John M. Jeziorski, Joseph Jeziorski, Kelly J. Nouri, Laura Czendrovska, Life member, Little Neck, Loretta Perdek, Martha Jefferson Hospital, Martin Schombs, Michael E. Jeziorski, Monmouth County, Morganton, Mrs. Cheryl Dellinger, Mutual of Omaha, New Jersey, New Port Richey, New York, North Carolina, Olivia Nouri, Paul Schombs, Purple Heart, Raymond Jeziorski, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Salisbury, Secretary of the Army, Shenandoah Valley, Simpsonville, Smithtown, South Carolina, Static Line Magazine, Teague Funeral Home, V.F.W. Post 1827, Valerie Bifulco, Veterans, Violet Reed, Weaverville, William Robert Jeziorski, Wilmington, World War II

It is with a heavy heart that we belatedly learn of the passing of another of our Distinguished Veterans and a Valued Comrade. Through the Static Line Magazine we belatedly learn that Edward J Jeziorski, C-507th Parachute Infantry Regiment 17th Airborne Division passed away on June 16 2009. This morning I was able to contact Mrs. Cheryl Dellinger, Mr. Jeziorski’s Daughter, to obtain the information for this message. Following his service in World War II Mr Jeziorski made a career with the Mutual of Omaha in the Insurance business where he rose to the position of General Manager. Following his retirement he became very restless and went back to work selling tools and equipment to the Farmers in the Shenandoah Valley. He loved associating with the Farmers in the area. He joined our Association in 1982 and became a Life member in 1991. The cause of death was Heart Failure at the age of 88.
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Jul
17
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 7725(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/07/17/oob-102nd-infantry-division-1944-1945/102nd+Infantry+Division+44-452009-07-17+18%3A05%3A02Snafu
Category : 102nd Inf Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: #4 Louisiana Maneuvers, 102nd Infantry Division (US), 30th Infantry Division (US), 35th Infantry Division, 3rd Army, 405th Inf Regt, 406th Inf Regt, 407th Inf Regt, 5th Armored Division (US), Barmen, Beeck, Belgium, Berlin, Brachelen, Camp Kilmer, Camp Maxey, Camp Swift, Cherbourg, Düsseldorf, Elbe River, Erkelenz, Flossdorf, Fort Dix, France, Gardelegen, Germany, Hameln, Hannover, Hessich, Himmerich, Holland, Homburg, Katzem, Krefeld, Linnich, Lovenich, Maj Gen Frank A. Keating, Maj Gen John B. Anderson, Munchen-Gladbach, New Jersey, New York, New York Port of Embarkation, Niers Canal, Oberkirchen, Oldendorf, POE, Ralshoven, Randerath, Rheindahlen, Rhine River, Roer River, Roerdorf, Texas, Valognes, Viersen, Waurichen, Welz, Wesel, Weser River, Wesergebirge, Wilsede, Wurm, Wurm River
The 102nd Infantry Division was activated on September 15 1942 at Camp Maxey, Texas and moved on September 16 1943 to the 3rd Army #4 Louisiana Maneuvers. It was then transferred to Camp Swift, Texas on November 18 1943, arrived at Fort Dix, New Jersey, June 23rd 1944, staged at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, September 6 1944 until departed the New York Port of Embarkation on September 12th 1944.
The 102nd Infantry Division arrived in France on September 23rd 1944, crossed into Belgium on October 31st; crossed into Holland the same day and entered, finally, Germany on November 29th 1944.
When war was over, the 102nd Infantry Division returned to the New York POE on March 11th 1946. It was inactivated at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, on March 12th 1946.
Campaigns : Rhineland, Central Europe
August 1945 Location : Gardelegen (Hannover) Germany
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Jun
19
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 6510(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/06/19/oob-11th-armored-division-1944-1945/11th+Armored+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-06-19+22%3A47%3A16Snafu
Category : 011th Armd Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: 12th Army Group, 133rd Armored Ordnance Maintenance Battalion, 14th Armored Division (US), 151st Armored Signal Company, 21st Armored Infantry Battalion, 22nd Tank Battalion, 26th Infantry Division, 41st Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (Mecz), 41st Tank Battalion, 42nd Tank Battalion, 490th Armored Field Artillery Battalion, 491st Armored Field Artillery Battalion, 492nd Armored Field Artillery Battalion, 4th Armored Division, 4th Infantry Division, 511th Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment, 55th Armored Infantry Battalion, 56th Armored Engineer Battalion, 63rd Armored Infantry Battalion, 71st Infantry Division, 81st Armored Medical Battalion, 90th Infantry Division, Acul, Alpine Highway, Alzey, Amstetten, Andernach, Austrian Border, Bastogne Highway, Bayreuth, Belgium, Bertogne, Bois de Rouvroy, Bröhl, Bullay, California, Camp Barkeley, Camp Cooke, Camp Kilmer, Camp Polk, Cham, Chenogne, Coburg, Combat Command A, Combat Command B, Desert Training Center #4 California Maneuvers, Eschfeld, First Army, France, Fulda, Gefrees, Gelnhausen, German Ardenne Counteroffensive, Givet - Sedan, Grafenwohr, Hanau, Hardigny - Bourcy, Hasslach River, Herzfeld, Hildburghausen, Hill 568, Houffalize, Kelberg, Kreuzberg, Kronach, Kyll River, Leidenborn, Lissigen, Louisiana, Luxembourg, Main River, Maj Gen Charles S. Kilburn, Maj Gen Edward H. Brooks, Maj Gen Holmes E. Dager, Manderfeld, Marktzeuln, Meiningen, Naab River, Neufchateau, New Jersey, New York, Ninth Army, Normandy, Ober, Oberhof, Oppenheim, Ormont, Our River, Port of Embarkation, Pruem River, Rechrivall, Regen, Reiff, Reserve Combat Command, Rhine River, Roscheid, Schleusingen, Schlitz, Schwarzenfeld, Sengerich, Senonchamps, Suhl, Texas, Third Army #3 Louisiana Maneuvers, Thuringer Wald, Urfahr - Linz, Velleroux, VIII Corps, Wegscheiden, Werra River, West Wall, Worms, XII Corps, XX Corps
The US 11th Armored Division (11-AD) was activated on August 15 1942 at Camp Polk, Louisiana and moved on June 24 1943 for the Third Army #3 Louisiana Maneuvers. Transferred then to Camp Barkeley, Texas on September 5 1943 the 11-AD participated, October 29 1943, in the Desert Training Center #4 California Maneuvers and arrived at Camp Cooke, California on February 11 1944, staged at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey September 16 1944 until departed New York, Port of Embarkation on September 29 1944 and arrived in England on October 11 1944.
The 11-AD landed in France on December 17 1944, crossed into Belgium on December 29 1944 and entered Germany on March 5 1945. The 11th Armored Division was inactivated on August 1945.
11-AD Commanders
- Maj Gen Edward H. Brooks : August 1942 – March 1944
- Maj Gen Charles S. Kilburn : March 1944 – March 1945
- Maj Gen Holmes E. Dager : March 1945 – Deactivation
11-AD Casualties
- Killed in Action : 432
- Wounded in Action : 2.394
- Died of Wounds : 90
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Apr
23
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 2670(3)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/04/23/505th-engineer-light-ponton-company-history-3/505th+Engr+Light+Ponton+Company+%283%292009-04-24+01%3A13%3A52Snafu
Category : 505-ELPC, Battle of the Bulge
Tags: 104th Infantry Division, 1106th Engineer Combat Group, 1222nd Recep General, 1st Lt Gerald L. Bilbro, 237th Engineer Combat Battalion, 238th Engineer Combat Battalion, 23rd Armored Engineer Combat Battalion, 23rd Engineer Combat Battalion, 324th Engineer Combat Battalion, 329th Engineer Combat Battalion, 3rd Armored Division, 3rd Reinforcement Depot, 505th Engineer Light Ponton Company, 552nd Engineer Heavy Ponton Battalion, 75th Engineer Light Ponton Company, 82nd Ordnance Battalion, 83rd Infantry Division (US), 988th Treadway Bridge Company, 99th Infantry Division (US), Arlon, Bedburg, Birkesdorf, Bouillon, Buir F-192513, Camp Atterbury, Camp Beauregard, Camp Gordon, Camp Upton, Capt Archibald E. Sutton, Cologne, Crailsheim, Donauworth, Düren K-964475, Eastern Defense Command, Elsdorf F-174595, Engineer Replacement Training Center, Erft Canal, Eschweiller K-964475, Euskirchen, Ferrières K-487023, Fort Belvoir, Fourth Engineer Officer Candidate School, France, General Order #15, Georgia, Glesh, Goppingen, Hamm, Hq. VII Corps, Indiana, Infantry Footbridge, Kaiserslautern, Kaiserslautern WR-0293, Koln, M-2 Assault Boats, Marche, Mariaweiller, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Paffendorf, Pont-a-Mousson, Pvt Robert C. Johnson, Quadrath F-263607, Reception Station Fort Devon, Reception Station Fort Dix, Reception Station Jefferson Barracks, Rehainviller, Roer River Operation, Schu Mine, Seventh United States Army, Sindof, Sixth Army Group, Storm Boat Section, Ulm, Ulm WX-6679, Verdun, VII Corps Rest Camp, Virginia, Walldurn, Wurzburg, Wurzburg W-N 5934

FEBRUARY 1945
Original Unit
Designation : 505th Engineer Light Ponton Company
Date of Organization : May 15 1942
Place of Organization : Camp Gordon, Georgia
Authority of Organization : General Order #15, Hq. Eastern Defense Command and First Army, dated May 15 1942
Sources from which original personnel were obtained : Third Reinforcement Depot.
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Apr
22
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 2607(2)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/04/22/505th-engineer-light-ponton-company-history-2/505th+Engr+Light+Ponton+Company+%282%292009-04-22+08%3A19%3A33Snafu
Category : 505-ELPC, Battle of the Bulge
Tags: 1105th Engineer Combat Group, 1111th Engineer Combat Group, 1222nd Reception General, 1st Lt Gerald L. Bilbro, 237th Engineer Combat Battalion, 300th Engineer Combat Battalion, 309th Engineer Combat Battalion, 3rd Replacement Depot, 505th Engineer Light Ponton Company, 75th Engineer Light Ponton Company, 82nd Ordnance Battalion, Aachen, Belgium, Camp Atterbury, Camp Beauregard, Camp Gordon, Camp Upton, Capt Archibald E. Sutton, Dolhain-Limbourg (K-732262), Eastern Defense Command, Engineer Depot Montzen, Engineer Heavy Equipment School, Engineer Officer Candidate School, Engineer Replacement Training Center, Ferrières K-487023, Fort Belvoir, Fort Dix, Fort Meade, Georgia, Hamoir K-4404, Hq XVIII Corps (Airborne), Huy, Huy (K-230164), Indiana, La Brouke (K-533222), Liège, Louisiana, Maryland, Meulan, Montzen, Nandrin, New Jersey, New York, Rhine River, Salmchateau (P-698869), Seine River, Terwagne (K-308087), Verviers, Verviers (K-732262), Vierset Barse (K-274123), VII Corps, Virginia, Xhenenmont (K-643283), Xhout-si-Plout P-570914

OCTOBER 1944
Original Unit :-
Designation : 505th Engineer Light Ponton Company
Date of Organization : May 15 1942
Place of Organization : Camp Gordon, Georgia
Authority of Organization : General Order #15, Hq Eastern Defense Command and First Army, dated May 15 1942.
Sources from which original personnel were obtained.
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Apr
14
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 2329(21)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/04/14/oob-9th-armored-division-1944-1945/9th+Armored+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-04-14+09%3A37%3A07Snafu
Category : 009th Armd Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: #3 California Maneuvres, 002nd Infantry Division, 1st Infantry Division, 3-A, 69th Infantry Division, 9-AD, 9th Armd Div, Ahr River, Bastogne, Belgium, Borna, California, Camp Ibis, Camp Kilmer, Camp Patrick Henry, Camp Polk, CCA, CCB, CCR, Cheb - Falknov Road, Colditz, Cologne Frankfurt Autobahn, Desert Training Center, Deutzen, Diemel River, Diez, Egland, Elster River, Erft River, Ermsdorf, Euskirchen, Fort Riley, France, Friesheim, Germany, Goff, Hampton Roads Port of Embarkation, Idstein, Jena, Kansas, Karlsbad, Lahn River, Langendorf, Lastau, Limburg, Lommersum, Louisiana, Ludendorff Railroad Bridge, Luxeùbourg Border, Mulde River, New Jersey, New York Port of Embarkation, Niederberg, Pegau, Poteau, Remagen, Rhine River, Roer River, Roth River, Rotha, Rudolec, Saale River, Sedan, Soller, St Vith, Taucha, Third Army #5 Louisiana Maneuvres, Trois-Vierges, Virginia, Warburg, Weisse River, Weser River, Wied River, Wollersheim
The 9th Armored Division was activated on July 15 1942 at Fort Riley, Kansas, moved to Goff, California on June 10 1943 then to Camp Ibis, California on August 1 1943 while part in the #3 California Maneuvres in the Desert Training Center.
The 9-AD moved then to Camp Polk, Louisiana on October 25 1943 for the Third Army #5 Louisiana Maneuvres.
The division staged then at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey on August 14 1944 until departed the New York Port of Embarkation on August 18 1944 and arrived in England on September 1 1944.
The 9th Armored Division landed in France on October 3 1944, crossed into the Duchy of Luxembourg on October 20, into Belgium on December 18 1944, returned to France on December 23 1944, got back to Belgium on February 22 1945 and entered finally Germany on March 2 1945.
The 9th Armored was sent back to Hampton Roads Port of Embarkation in USA on October 13 1945 and was sent to Camp Patrick Henry, Virginia where it was deactivated.
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Apr
13
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 2310(7)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/04/13/oob-9th-infantry-division-1944-1945/9th+Infantry+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-04-13+15%3A43%3A05Snafu
Category : US Army - World War 2
Tags: 1st Armored Division (US), 1st Infantry Division, 28th Infantry Division, 2dn Infantry Division, 39-9-ID, 39th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Armored Division, 47th Infantry Regiment, 60th Infantry Regiment, 9-ID, 99th Infantry Division (US), 9th Inf Div, 9th Infantry Division, Algiers, Alzen Ridge, Amphibious Training, Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Corps, Berg, Bizerte, Boich, Brig Gen Francis W. Honeycutt, Briouze, British 46th Division, Cap de la Hague, Cap Matifou, Casablanca, Cherbourg, Col Charles B. Elliot, Corps Français d'Afrique, Cotentin Peninsula, Dessau, Dinant, Djebel Berdi, Djebel Cheniti, Djebel Dardyss, Douve River, Dreiborn, Elsenborn, England, Faimes, Falaise Gap, Fort Dix, France, Friedrichsbrunn, Fromental, Gürzenich, Hammer, Harz Mountains, Hill 382, Hill 554, Hill 772, Huy, Jefna, Juengersdorf, Kalterherberg, Kef en Nsour, Lahn River, Lammersdorf, Langerwehe, Le Dézert, Liège, Luchem, Ludendorf Railroad Bridge, Maegdesprung, Maj Gen Jacob L. Devers, Maj Gen Jesse A. Ladd, Maj Gen Louis A. Craig, Maj Gen Manton S. Eddy, Maj Gen Rene E. Der Hoyle, Mariaweiler, Marigny, Marne River, Mehdia, Merode, Messina, Mieux, Monschau, Monschau Forest, Mortagne, Mulde River, Namur, New Jersey, New York, New York POE, Nicosia, North-Africa, November 1941 Carolina Maneuvers, Octeville, October 1941 Carolina Maneuvers, Opperode, Orglandes, Palermo, Périers, Port of Embarkation, Port-Lyautey airfield, Quedlinburg, Quineville Ridge, Randazzo, Rhine River, Road Junction 471, Roer, Röhren, Safi, Schmidt, Schwammenauel Dam, Sened Station, Shevenhütte, Sicily, St Colombe, St Lô, Taute, Thurn, Tunisia, Urft Dam, Urft Lake, Urft River, Utah Beach, Verviers, Vicht, West Wall, Wied River, Wollseifen
The 9th Infantry Division was activated at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, on August 1, 1940 as the 9th Division then it participated in both October and November 1941 Carolina Maneuvers and was sent later to amphibious training under the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Corps.
Re-designated as 9th Infantry Division on August 1 1942, the division left Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and was sent to Fort Dix, New Jersey on November 25 1942.
On December 11 1942, the 9th Infantry Division departed the New York Port of Embarkation and landed in North Africa on December 25 1942, less elements of the division which assaulted on November 8 1942 in Casablanca. From there, the 9th Infantry Division arrived in Palermo, Sicily on July 31 1943 and was sent back to England on Novermber 25 1943.
The division landed then in France on June 10 1944, crossed into Belgium on September 2 1944 and entered Germany on September 14 1944 where it remained active thru 1946.
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Apr
11
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 2295(1)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/04/11/oob-8th-armored-division-1944-1945/8th+Armored+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-04-11+19%3A40%3A05Snafu
Category : 008th Armd Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: 35th Infantry Division, 8-AD, 8th Armd Div, 8th Armored Division, 94th Infantry Division, 95th Infantry Division, Aldekerk, Bacqueville, Berg, Blankenburg, Camp Kilmer, Camp Patrick Henry, Camp Polk, Cattenstedt, Derenburg, Dorsten, Elsen, Erwitte, Fort Knox, Fourth Army #6 Louisiana Maneuvres, Harz Mountains, Heide Woods, Hilfarthe, Holland, Kamp Lintfort, Kentucky, Koenigsmacker, Louisiana, Michaelstein, Mohne River, Moselle River, Muelhausen, Nennig, New Jersey, Niers River, Ossenberg, Ost Dennen, Overhagen, Paderborn, Pont-a-Mousson, Rheinberg, Roer River, Roermond, Ruhr Pocket, Saar River, Simpelveld, Soest, Task Force Murray, Tetelrath, Unna, Virginia, Wachtendonk, Wegberg, Werl, Wolfenbuettel

The 8th Armored Division was activated at Fort Knox, Kentucky, on April 1 1943 then was sent to Camp Polk, Louisiana on March 5 1943 then to the Fourth Army #6 Louisiana Maneuvres on February 2 1944.
The 8-AD returned to Camp Polk, Louisiana on April 26 1944, staged at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, on November 2 1944 until it departed the New York POE on November 6 and arrived in England on November 19 1944.
The 8th Armored Division landed in France on January 5 1945, crossed into Holland on February 5 1945 and entered in Germany on March 2 1945.
Wen the job was over, the 8-AD was sent back to Hampton Roads POE on November 13 1945 and was inactivated at the same date at Camp Patrick Henry, Virginia.
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Apr
09
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 2253(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/04/09/oob-2nd-armored-division-1944/2nd+Armored+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-04-09+15%3A16%3A57Snafu
Category : 002nd Armd Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: 1st Army Carolina Maneuvres, 2-AD, 2d Armd Div, 2nd Armored Division, 4th Cav Group, 66th Infantry Division, 67th Armored Infantry Regiment, Aachen, Albert Canal, Apweiler, August 12 1941, August 15 1942, Auville-sur-le-Vey, Avranches, Baesweiler, Barmen, Beja, Belgium, Buissonville, Cambrai, Campobello, CCA-2-AD, CCB-2-AD, Cologne, December 2 1941, December 25 1942, Domfort, Dreux, Durbuy, Elbeuf, England, Fedala, Forst Konigslutter, Fort Benning, Fort Bragg, Fort Dix, France, Gangelt, Geilenkirchen, Gela, Gelles, Georgia, Germany, Grohnde, Havelange, Holland, Houffalize, Humain, II Armored Carolina Maneuvres, July 10 1942, July 15 1940, June 2 1941, June 28 1941, Le Neubourg, Leine River, Licata, Lippstadt, Louisiana, Marche, Marienburg, Mass River, Mazagan, Meerseen, Mehdia, Merzenhausen, Monroe, New Jersey, New York, New York Port of Embarkation, Niscemi, North Carolina, North-Africa, November 2 1941, November 8 1942, N°2 3rd Army Maneuvres, Odeigne, Ohr, Oidtweiler, Oker River, Ourthe River, Palermo, Paris, Percy, Puffendorf, Ragley, Rhine River, Rhineland Campaign, Roer River, Rohrbusch, Safi, Schladen, Schulenberg, Seine River, September 29 1941, Sicily, Sittard, Tennessee Maneuvres, Tessy, Tunisia, Ubach, Uebach, Valkenburg, Verdingen, VII Corps, Weser River, Wurm River, Wurselen
The 2nd Armored Division was activated on July 15th 1940 at Fort Benning, Georgia. It participated in the VII Corps Tennessee Maneuvers from June 2nd to June 28th 1941 and moved to Ragley, Louisiana, on August 12th 1941 to participate in the 2nd/3rd Army Louisiana Maneuvers. The Division returned to Fort Benning Georgia on September 29th 1941 and participated (November 2nd 1941), in the 1st Army Carolina Maneuvers then returned to Fort Benning on December 2 1941. Relocated to Monroe, North Carolina on July 10th 1942 for the II Armored Corps Carolina Maneuvers the 2-AD was transferred to Fort Bragg, North Carolina on August 15 1942; staged at Fort Dix, New Jersey, on November 3rd 1942 until departed tje New York Port of Embarkation December 11th 1942; arrived North Africa December 25th 1942 (less elements which invaded November 8th 1942).
The 2-AD assaulted Sicily on July 10th 1943 and departed November 12th 1943, arrived in England on November 25th 1943 and landed in France on June 7th, 8th and 9th. It crossed to Belgium on September 2nd 1944 and Holland on September 11th 1944, initially entered Germany on September 18th, returned to Holland then to Belgium on December 22nd. The 2nd Armored Division re-entered Germany on February 4th 1945, returned to the New York POE on January 19th 1946 then arrived at Camp Hood, Texas on February 4th 1946. The 2-AD was deactivated later in 1946.
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Mar
04
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 1483(13)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/03/04/oob-3rd-armored-division-1944-1945/3rd+Armored+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-03-04+20%3A12%3A59Snafu
Category : 003rd Armd Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: 143rd Armored Signal Corps Company, 1st Infantry Division, 23rd Armored Engineer Battalion, 30/ID, 32nd Armored Regiment, 33rd Armored Regiment, 36th Armored Infantry Regiment, 391st Field Armored Artillery Regiment, 45th Armored Medical Battalion, 54th Armored Field Artillery Regiment, 67th Armored Field Artillery Regiment, 83/ID, Aachen, Aachen Highway, Airel Bridgehead, Aisne River, Argentan, Beho, Belgium, Belle Haie, Bihain, Bois de Groumont, Brécey, Brig Gen Doyle O. Hickey, Brig Gen Frank A. Allen Jr, Brig Gen Truman E. Boudinot, California, California Maneuvers, Camp Beauregard, Camp Kilmer, Camp Pickett, Camp Polk, Camp Young, Cologne, Desert Training Center, Dessau, Domfront, Donnerberg, Eilendorf, Elle River, England, Eupen, Falaise Gap, Fossard, France, Fromenthal, Gavray, Geich, Geisberg Hill, Gouvy, Grand Pré, Grandmenil, Groumont Creek, Hastenrath, Haut-Vents, Hotton, Houffalize, Huecheln, II Armored Corps, Indian Town Gap Mil Reservation, La Gleize, Lahn River, Laurensberg Highway, Liège, Louisiana, Lousberg Heights, Maj Gen Alvin C. Gillem, Maj Gen Leroy H. Watson, Maj Gen Maurice Rose, Maj Gen Robert W. Grow, Maj Gen Walton H. Walker, Manhay, Marburg, Marigny, Marne River, Mausbach, Meuse River, Mieux, Muensterbusch Hill, Mulde River, Namur, New Jersey, New York, Nutheim, Ourthe River, Paderborn, Paffendorf, Paris, Pennsylvania, Port of Embarkation, Provedroux, Ranes, Rhine River, Roer River, Roetgen, Roggendorf, Rott, Sadzot, Sangerhausen, Scherpenseel, Schmidthof, Seé, Seine River, Sienne, Soissons, St Lô, St Pois, Stolberg, Stommeln, Stoumont, Tilly, Torten, Verviers, Vicht River, Villiers, Vire, Virginia, Weissenberg Hill, Weser River, West Wall, Worringen
Activated on Apr 15 1941 at Camp Beauregard the 3rd Armored Division moved to Camp Polk, Louisiana, on June 11 1941 and was transferred to Camp Young, California, on July 26 1942 for the Desert Training Center II Armored Corps California Maneuvers. It moved then to Camp Pickett, Virginia, on November 2 1942 and arrived the Indian Town Gap Mil Reservation, Pennsylvania, on January 21 1943. The 3/AD staged at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, August 26 1943 until departed the New York Port of Embarkation on September 5 1943 and arrived England on September 18 1943. The division landed then in France on June 23 1944, crossed into Belgium on September 1944 and entered Germany September 15 1944. The 3rd Armd Div returned to Belgium on December 20 1944 and re-entered Germany on February 7 1945. The 3/AD was inactivated on November 10 1945.
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Feb
15
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 681(2)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/02/15/oob-5th-armored-division-1944-1945/5th+Armored+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-02-15+12%3A18%3A29Snafu
Category : 005th Armd Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: #1 Tennessee Maneuvers, 29th Infantry Division, 4th Infantry Division, 5th Armored Division (US), 75th Infantry Division (US), 79th Infantry Division, 83rd Infantry Division (US), 85th Cav Recon Sq, 8thy Infantry Division, 90th Infantry Division, Ahnsen, Alençon, Anrath, Argentan, Armored Corps, Avranches, Battle of Repelen, Bazeilles, Belgium, Bergstein, Bettingen, Bilstein, Brandenburg, Brig Gen Morrill Ross, California, California Maneuvers, Camp Cooke, Camp Kilmer, CCA/5AD, CCB/5AD, CCR/5AD, Colmar, Compiègne, Conde, Coutances, Daehre, Dannenberg, Desert Training Center, Dreux, Eicherscheid, Elbe River, Eupen, Eure River, Fischeln, Forst Knesebeck, Fort Knox, France, Grosshau, Guenhoven, Hannover, Höfen, Holland, Hottorf, Houdebouville, Huertgen Forest, Indian Town Gap Mil Res, Kempen, Kentucky, Kleinhau, Le Mans, Leine River, Louviers, Luxembourg, Maj Gen Holmes E. Dager, Maj Gen Jack W. Heard, Maj Gen Lunsford E. Oliver, Mantes-Gassicourt, Mayenne River, Meuse River, Minden, Mohon, Monschau, Muenster, New Jersey, New York, New York POE, Niers Canal, Oise River, Oker River, Orsay, Paris, Pennsylvania, Pine Camp, Pont St-Maxence, Rhine River, Rinteln, Roer River, Salzwedelline, Sauer River, Schneidhausen, Second Army, Sedan, Sée River, Seine River, Selune River, Stalzenburg, Tangermuende, Utah Beach, Vitre, Vossenack, Wallendorf, Weser River, Wessel, West Wall, Wittenberg
The 5th Armored Division was activated at Fort Knox Kentucky Oct 1 1941 and was moved on Feb 16 1942 to Camp Cooke in California. On Aug 14 1942, it participated in the Desert Training Center Armored Corps California Maneuvers and returned to Camp Cooke Nov 19 1942. On Mar 17 1942, the Division moved to the 2nd Army #1 Tennessee Maneuvers and arrived at Pine Camp New York Jun 24 1943. It moved then to Indian town Gap Mil Res Pennsylvania Dec 8 1943; staged at Camp Kilmer New Jersey during Feb 1944 until departed New York POE on Feb 11 1944 and arrived in England on Feb 24 1944. The 5th Armored Division landed in France Jul 25 1944, crossed into Luxembourg Sep 2 1944 and into Belgium Oct 5 1944. The Division, finally, entered Germany Dec 1 1944, returned to Belgium Dec 24, to Holland Feb 5 1945 and re-entered Germany Feb 25 1945. Sent back to USA, the 5th Armored landed in New York Oct 10 1945 and was inactivated at Camp Kilmer New Jersey Oct 11 1945.
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Feb
12
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 563(0)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/02/12/oob-4th-infantry-division-1944-1945/4th+Infantry+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-02-12+09%3A10%3A54Snafu
Category : 004th Inf Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: 12th Armd Div, 28th Inf Div, 359/90th ID, 4th Inf Div, 5-AD, 82nd A/B Div, 83rd Inf Div, 87th Inf Div, Ansbach, Avranches, Azevllle Fort, Bettendorf, Brandscheid, Camp Gordon, Camp Gordon Johnston, Camp Kilmer, Carolina Maneuver Area, CCA/5AD, Chauny, Cherbourg, Cotentin Peninsula, Danube River, Dickweiler, Donau River, Dry Prong, Echternach, First Army Carolina Maneuvers, Fort Benning, Fort Dix, Fort Jackson, France, Georgia, Gondelsheim, Grosshau, Honerath, Huertgen Forest, III Corps Carrabelle Maneuvers, Isar River, IV Corps Louisiana Maneuvers, Kleinhau, Koenigshofen, Le Teilleu, Lech River, Louisiana, Luxembourg, Main River, Maj Gen Fred C. Wallace, Maj Gen George P. Hays, Maj Gen Harold R. Bull, Maj Gen Harold W. Blakeley, Maj Gen Lloyd R. Fredendall, Maj Gen Oscar W. Griswold, Maj Gen Raymond O. Barton, Maj Gen Terry de la Mesa Allen, Maj Gen Walter E. Prosser, Meuse River, Mézières, Miesbach, Neumarkt, New Jersey, New York POE, Ochenfuhrt, Olzheim, Operation Cobra, Osweiler, Our River, Paris, Périers, Pruem River, Pruembridgehead, Rhine River, Rothenburg, Sauer River, Schnee Eifel, Schwabstadt, South Carolina, St Pois, Ste Mere-Eglise, Utah Beach, Wasserbillig, Watzerath, West Wall, Zweitfall
Activated on Jun 1 1940 as the 4th Division at Fort Benning, Georgia the Division was reorganized as 4th Division (Motorized) on Aug 1 1940 then as 4th Motorized Division in Jul 11 1941. It moved then to Dry Prong Louisiana, on Aug 1 1941 for IV Corps Louisiana Maneuvers and returned to Fort Benning Aug 27 1941. It moved then to Fort Jackson South Carolina Oct 30 1941 for the First Army Carolina Maneuvers and arrived back to Fort Benning on Dec 3 1941. On Dec 29, the 4th Division arrived at Camp Gordon, Georgia and, finally, went to Carolina Maneuver Area on Jul 7 1942. The 4th Division returned to Camp Gordon on Aug 31 1942 and moved to Fort Dix, New Jersey on Apr 12 1943 where it was re-designated to 4th Infantry Division on Aug 4 1943. Sent, then, to Camp Gordon Johnston, Florida on Sept 19 1943 for the III Corps Carrabelle Maneuvers the 4th was sent to Fort Jackson South Carolina on Dec 1 1943 and staged at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey on Jan 4 1944 until departed New York POE on Jan 18 1944. The Division landed in England on Jan 26 1944 and was ready to start fighting
Feb
07
2009
Posted by Snafu | Comments : 364(26)http://www.eucmh.com/2009/02/07/oob-8th-infantry-division-1944-1945/8th+Infantry+Division+%28OOB-WW-2%292009-02-07+09%3A32%3A14Snafu
Category : 008th Inf Div, US Army - World War 2
Tags: 1st Corps, 28th ID, 3rd Armd Div, 4th ID, 5th Inf Div-UK, 82nd A/B Div, 86th Inf Div, 8th Infantry Division US, 97th Inf Div, Baltic Sea, Binsfeld, Bleckede, Brandenberger Wald, Brest, California, Camp Forrest, Camp Jackson, Camp Kilmer, Camp Young, Carolina Maneuver Area, Crozon Peninsula, Desert Training Maneuvers, Dinard, Düren, Elbe River, England, Erft Canal, Erndetebrück, Eschenbach, Fort Leonard Wood, France, Germany, Gunter G. Gillot Jr, Hampton Roads POE, Hill 80, Huertgen Forest, IX Corps, Kleinhau, Koln, Lenne River, Lessay, Lutzel, Luxembourg, Missouri, Moedrath, New Jersey, New York POE, Obermaubach, Périers, Rennes, Rhine River, Rodenkirchen, Roer River, Ruhr River, Schmidt, Schwerin, Seelbach Barracks, Sieg River, Siegen, South Carolina, St Malo, Stockheim, Tennessee, Tennessee Maneuvers, US Army - World War 2, Utah Beach, Vossenack, Wetter
Activated at Camp Jackson, South Carolina, Jul 1 1940, the 8th D was redesignated there as 8th Infantry Division Jul 31 1941.
It moved then to the Carolina Maneuver Area on Sept 25 1941, participated in both Oct and Nov 1941 Carolina Maneuvers; arrived Fort Jackson, South Carolina, Nov 30 where it was redesignated 8th Motorized Division on Apr 9 1942.
The 8th Motorized Division participated then in 1st Corps Tennessee Maneuvers Oct-Nov 1942 and moved to Camp Forrest Tennessee on Nov 7 1942 then was transfered to Fort Leonard Wood Missouri Nov 29 1942. It moved then to Camp Young California on Mar 20 1943 for IX Corps Desert Training Maneuvers #2 where redesignated 8th Infantry Division on May 15 1943
The 8th ID returned to Camp Forrest Tennessee on Aug 15 1943 then staged at Camp Kilmer New Jersey on Nov 22 1943 until departed New York POE on Dec 5 1943.
The 8th ID arrived in England on Dec 15 1943 and landed in France on Jul 3 1944. It crossed into Luxembourg Nov 20 1944 and into Germany on same day.
The 8th ID was sent to Hampton Roads POE on Jul 10 1945 and moved back to Fort Leonard Wood Missouri on Jul 13 1945 where it was inactivated on Nov 20 1945.
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