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The 39th Infantry REGIMENT of the 9th Infantry Division was stationed in Aichach, Germany in the fall of 1945, & well into 1946.

Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com

The 39th Infantry saw heavy combat in Europe in WW2. They were part of the 9th Infantry Division. Check any website relating to the 9th Infantry Division for more info.

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8y ago
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16y ago

You can't find *any*? The only possible explanation is that you haven't looked. At all. Anywhere. I'll give you this much information; World War II was the *second* world war. Michael Montagne Just put World War 2, Second World War, or WWII in the search box. World War II was a definitive moment in world history. You'll probably never find everything about it in one source. However, there are many excellent books and websites about WWII. Do a search on Google or at Amazon for "WWII" or "World War II". You'll get many helpful results.

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16y ago

The US 179th Infantry Regiment was one of the 3 regiments of the 45th "Thunderbird" Infantry Division. This unit first saw combat at Sicily in July 1943 and then later served in Italy. After the fall of Rome, it was transferred from Italy and landed in Southern France in August 1944. It continued to fight on into Germany where it was one of the first units to liberate Dachau concentration camp.

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16y ago

Sir, In reguards to your question about the 328 Inf.Rgt. You may want ot tyr contacting the Dept. Of The Army, U.S. Army Heritage And Education Center. Their street address is 22 Ashburn Dr.,Carlisle, Pa. 17013. I don't know what I did with their E-mail address so I can't pass it on to you. You may be able to find it in Google's search engine. Matter of fact, I have to contact this center myself again. Well I hope this help answer your question and good luck.
== The 328th Infantry Regiment was one of the 3 regiments that comprised the 26th "Yankee" Infantry Division. To follow the history of this regiment, I recommend you research books and links about the 26th Infantry Division and the command it was attached to. Campaigns(in alphabetical order):
Ardennes-Alsace
Central Europe
Northern France
Rhineland

Links:
http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/article.php?lang=en&ModuleId=10006143 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/26th_Infantry_Division_(United_States) Custermen

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14y ago

The 130th Infantry Regiment was one of the three regiments within the 33rd "Illinois" Infantry Division. They wore a shoulder patch in the shape of a BLACK circle with a YELLOW "+" centered on it. The 130th Regiment fought in the Pacivic and earned credit for campaigns in Luzon and New Guinea.

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Q: Where can you find information about the 328 Infantry Regiment in World War 2?
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How do you find information on a soldier in the 351st Infantry Regiment Company A 88th Division?

Check with you local county Commission of Veterans Affairs. You just need to know the persons name and point of enlistment. Good Luck,


How do you find a soldier in the seventh Infantry Company B?

ClarificationInstead of 7th Infantry Company, you probably mean 7th Infantry Regiment. Soldiers usually referred to their regiment or occassionally their Division. The discharge papers usually refer to the veteran's regiment. During WW2, the typical Infantry Division consisted of 3 Infantry Regiments and 4 artillery battalions and an engineer battalion and other supporting companies. Each Regiment consisted of 12 companies divided into 3 Battalions as follows:1st Battalion - Companies A, B, C, D2nd Battalion - Companies E, F, G, H and3rd Battalion - Companies I, K, L, M (no J).So, the term "7th Infantry Company" is not correct. A soldier would refer to his unit as:"Company B, 7th Infantry Regiment"If the soldier was talking to another soldier within the same division or location, he might shorten it to say: "7th Infantry, Company B". Here he implies a regiment and the comma(,) seperates the two levels of command. So your Question is not really Incorrect, but it needed some clarification for some readers.Also, Company B was in the 1st Battalion, so any reference to "1st Battalion, 7th Infantry Regiment" would include his company. The Battalion was commanded by a Colonel and is the basic unit used in combat. So many histories will refer to the battalions and not the companies.AnswerThe 7th Infantry Regiment was part of the 3rd Infantry Division. This unit saw combat in Italy and fought at Anzio until July 1944 and then landed in Southern France in Aug 1944. There is a unit history on the 3rd Infantry Division that was printed in 1947 or so. Recently, it has been re-printed by Battery Press. It is a very large book and it is unique to most unit histories in that it contains an extensive roster of the soldiers who served in this unit. I would recommend that you contact your library and ask for an inter-library loan for this book. This book may have his name in it.The 7th Infantry Regiment were known as the "Cotton Balers". This unit is a descendant of a unit that fought at the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812 and they used cotton bales to fortify their position.I wouldn't mind looking through it for your soldier's name.CustermenReference: "History of the 3rd Infantry Division in WW2" by Donald G. Taggart, available through Battery Press in Nashville, TN.


Where was the 208 field artillery battalion in world war 2?

I checked the artillery assigned to the Infantry Divisions and the 208 Field Artillery Battalion was NOT part of an infantry division. This means they were either a separate battalion assigned to an Army or a Corps. I did find reference to the 208 Field Artillery Group. An artillery regiment or a group were a higher level of command for several battalions. It was more of an administrative organization. However, some of these units were re-organized and re-identified from a regiment to a Battalion.


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Is there any way to find the names of American infantry soldiers from World War 2?

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How would you find a soldier from seventh Infantry Regiment Company E?

Are you trying to locate the Person or find information on a Soldier? This is listed under WW2, so a good source for the 7th Infantry Regiment of the 3rd Infantry Division is the history book, "History of The Third Infantry Division in WWII" by Donald G. Taggart. It was first published in 1940's but a reprint can be obtained from Battery Press in Nashiville, TN. In this book there are many names of soldiers who fought in WW2. The book is a large book and the roster is quite extensive. You should find his name in there.


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How do you find information on a soldier in the 351st Infantry Regiment Company A 88th Division?

Check with you local county Commission of Veterans Affairs. You just need to know the persons name and point of enlistment. Good Luck,


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USA - There is no 142nd Infantry Division in WW2. Germany - There is no 142 Infantry Division WW2. Can't find this unit. Are you looking for a Russian unit?Or you must mean the 142nd Infantry Regiment ??Please provide more details such as where they fought. Custermen


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How do you find a soldier in the seventh Infantry Company B?

ClarificationInstead of 7th Infantry Company, you probably mean 7th Infantry Regiment. Soldiers usually referred to their regiment or occassionally their Division. The discharge papers usually refer to the veteran's regiment. During WW2, the typical Infantry Division consisted of 3 Infantry Regiments and 4 artillery battalions and an engineer battalion and other supporting companies. Each Regiment consisted of 12 companies divided into 3 Battalions as follows:1st Battalion - Companies A, B, C, D2nd Battalion - Companies E, F, G, H and3rd Battalion - Companies I, K, L, M (no J).So, the term "7th Infantry Company" is not correct. A soldier would refer to his unit as:"Company B, 7th Infantry Regiment"If the soldier was talking to another soldier within the same division or location, he might shorten it to say: "7th Infantry, Company B". Here he implies a regiment and the comma(,) seperates the two levels of command. So your Question is not really Incorrect, but it needed some clarification for some readers.Also, Company B was in the 1st Battalion, so any reference to "1st Battalion, 7th Infantry Regiment" would include his company. The Battalion was commanded by a Colonel and is the basic unit used in combat. So many histories will refer to the battalions and not the companies.AnswerThe 7th Infantry Regiment was part of the 3rd Infantry Division. This unit saw combat in Italy and fought at Anzio until July 1944 and then landed in Southern France in Aug 1944. There is a unit history on the 3rd Infantry Division that was printed in 1947 or so. Recently, it has been re-printed by Battery Press. It is a very large book and it is unique to most unit histories in that it contains an extensive roster of the soldiers who served in this unit. I would recommend that you contact your library and ask for an inter-library loan for this book. This book may have his name in it.The 7th Infantry Regiment were known as the "Cotton Balers". This unit is a descendant of a unit that fought at the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812 and they used cotton bales to fortify their position.I wouldn't mind looking through it for your soldier's name.CustermenReference: "History of the 3rd Infantry Division in WW2" by Donald G. Taggart, available through Battery Press in Nashville, TN.