US Army

Order of Battle

1919–1941

Volume 4

The Services: Quartermaster, 

Medical, Military Police, Signal Corps, 

Chemical Warfare, and Miscellaneous 

Organizations, 1919–41

by

Lieutenant Colonel (Retired) Steven E. Clay

Combat Studies Institute Press

US Army Combined Arms Center

Fort Leavenworth, KS
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Clay, Steven E., 1957-

 US Army order of battle, 1919-1941 / Steven E. Clay.

 p. cm.

 Includes bibliographical references.

 1. United States. Army--Organization--History--20th century--Encyclopedias. I. Title. II. Title: 

United States Army order of battle, 1919-1941. 

 UA25.C59 2010

 355.30973’09041--dc22

 

 2010022326

 CSI Press publications cover a variety of military history topics. The views 

expressed in this CSI Press publication are those of the author and not necessarily 

those of the Department of the Army or the Department of Defense. A full list of 

CSI Press publications, many of them available for downloading, can be found at 

http://usacac.army.mil/CAC2/CSI/.

The seal of the Combat Studies Institute authenticates this document as an official publication of the 

CSI. It is prohibited to use CSI’s official seal on any republication of this material without the written 

permission of the Director of CSI.
iii

Contents

Page

Explanatory Notes .........................................................................................................................................v

Key to Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................ xiii

Map and Illustration Symbols .................................................................................................................. xvii

Volume 4. The Services: Quartermaster, Medical, Military Police, Signal Corps, Chemical Warfare, and 

Miscellaneous Organizations, 1919–41

Part IX. Quartermaster Corps Organizations

Chapter 38. Quartermaster Trains ................................................................................................................1919

Chapter 39. Field Remount Depots ...............................................................................................................1965

Chapter 40. Motor Repair Battalions, Quartermaster Corps ....................................................................1975

Chapter 41. Service Battalions, Quartermaster Corps ...............................................................................1991

Chapter 42. Wagon Trains .............................................................................................................................2021

Chapter 43. Quartermaster Regiments and Squadrons ..............................................................................2029

Chapter 44. Port and Embarkation Units ....................................................................................................2123

Chapter 45. US Army Transport Service ......................................................................................................2135

Part X. Medical Corps Organizations

Chapter 46. Medical Headquarters ...............................................................................................................2191

Chapter 47. Medical Regiments, Battalions, and Squadrons .....................................................................2201

Chapter 48. Hospitals, Hospital Centers, and Surgical Groups .................................................................2271

Part XI. Military Police Organizations

Chapter 49. Military Police Battalions .........................................................................................................2567

Part XII. Signal Corps Organizations

Chapter 50. Signal Corps Battalions .............................................................................................................2581

Part XIII. Chemical Warfare Service Organizations

Chapter 51. Chemical Regiments/Battalions ................................................................................................2607

Part XIV. Miscellaneous Organizations 

Chapter 52. Border Commands ....................................................................................................................2621

Chapter 53. ROTC Units ................................................................................................................................2629

Bibliography ...........................................................................................................................................................2675

Appendixes

Appendix A. Glossary of Terms .....................................................................................................................2693

Appendix B. Major Events of the US Army, 1919–41 ..................................................................................2717

Appendix C. US Army Statistics, 1919–41 ....................................................................................................2743

Appendix D. Civilian Conservation Corps Organization, 1933–41 ............................................................2747

Appendix E. Branch and Department Chiefs, 1917–41 ...............................................................................2789

Appendix F. Annual Summer Training Camp Locations.............................................................................2791

Previous volumes include –

Volume 1. The Arms: Major Commands and Infantry Organizations, 1919–41

Part I. Organization of the US Army

Chapter 1. Genesis of the Modern American Army ............................................................................3

Chapter 2. Geographical Organization and Tactical Commands of the US Army, 

1898–1920 .........................................................................................................................7

Chapter 3. Corps Areas and Departments .........................................................................................11
iv

Chapter 4. General Headquarters and Field Armies .........................................................................95

Chapter 5. Corps .............................................................................................................................137

Chapter 6. Corps Area Training Centers .........................................................................................187

Part II. Infantry Organizations

Chapter 7. Infantry Divisions ..........................................................................................................195

Chapter 8. Infantry Brigades ...........................................................................................................291

Chapter 9. Infantry Regiments ........................................................................................................351

Chapter 10. Infantry Battalions .........................................................................................................519

Chapter 11. Tank Organizations ........................................................................................................539

Volume 2. The Arms: Cavalry, Field Artillery, and Coast Artillery, 1919–41 

Part III. Cavalry Organizations 

Chapter 12. Cavalry Divisions ...........................................................................................................557

Chapter 13. Cavalry Brigades ............................................................................................................593

Chapter 14. Cavalry Regiments ..........................................................................................................611

Chapter 15. Cavalry Squadrons ..........................................................................................................655

Chapter 16. Machine Gun Squadrons .................................................................................................665

Chapter 17. Armored Car Squadrons .................................................................................................677

Part IV. Field Artillery Organizations

Chapter 18. Field Artillery Major Commands ....................................................................................685

Chapter 19. Field Artillery Brigades ..................................................................................................697

Chapter 20. Field Artillery Regiments ...............................................................................................749

Chapter 21. Field Artillery Battalions ................................................................................................927

Chapter 22. Field Artillery Observation Battalions ............................................................................941

Chapter 23. Ammunition Trains .........................................................................................................951

Part V. Coast Artillery Organizations

Chapter 24. Coast Artillery Major Commands ...................................................................................985

Chapter 25. Coast Artillery Brigades ...............................................................................................1037

Chapter 26. Coast Artillery Regiments and Battalions .....................................................................1051

Chapter 27. Army Mine Planters ......................................................................................................1175

Volume 3. The Services: Air Service, Engineers, and Special Troops, 1919–41

Part VI. Air Service and Air Corps Organizations

Chapter 28. Air Service and Air Corps Major Commands ...............................................................1233

Chapter 29. Headquarters, Air Service .............................................................................................1259

Chapter 30. Groups ...........................................................................................................................1287

Chapter 31. Squadrons, Heavier Than Air ........................................................................................1357

Chapter 32. Squadrons, Lighter Than Air ........................................................................................1549

Chapter 33. Squadrons, Non-Flying .................................................................................................1619

Part VII. Engineer Organizations

Chapter 34. Engineer Major Commands ..........................................................................................1667

Chapter 35. Engineer Regiments ......................................................................................................1685

Chapter 36. Engineer Battalions/Squadrons .....................................................................................1755

Part VIII. Special Troops Organizations

Chapter 37. Special Troops ..............................................................................................................1855
v

Explanatory Notes

Example Unit Entry (battalions, regiments, brigades)

308th Cavalry Regiment (62d Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Maryland/Pennsylvania

HQ—Cumberland, MD, 1921–22; Pittsburgh, PA, 1923–41

Demobilized 22 December 1918 at Camp Kearny, CA, as the 65th and 66th Field Artillery 

Regiments, and on 21 December 1918 as the 22d Trench Mortar Battery. All elements reconstituted 

in the Organized Reserves on 15 October 1921 and consolidated as the 308th Cavalry, assigned 

to the 62d Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Organized 10 November 1921 

with regimental headquarters at Cumberland, MD. Regiment relocated about October 1922 to 

western Pennsylvania. Regimental headquarters concurrently organized at Pittsburgh. Reorganized 

1 July 1929 as a three-squadron regiment. Concurrently, entire regiment relocated to Pittsburgh, 

PA. Typically conducted its Inactive Training Period meetings at the 107th Field Artillery’s Hunt 

Armory at the Post Office Building in Pittsburgh. Members built the 308th Cavalry Club in 1928 on 

property owned by the Aspinwall Hospital in Aspinwall, PA, and conducted some Inactive Training 

there. Facilities included equestrian, pistol, and saber training areas. Conducted regular equestrian 

training with the horses of the 107th Field Artillery. Conducted summer training with the 3d Cavalry 

Regiment at Fort Myer, VA, and at Fort Belvoir, VA. Trained with the units of the 52d Cavalry 

Brigade at Mount Gretna, PA, in July 1928. Conducted cavalry Citizens Military Training Camp 

(CMTC) training at Fort Myer as an alternate form of training. Designated mobilization training 

station was the York Concentration Area, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

Organization Day: 24 February. Chosen to commemorate the regiment’s organization on 24 February 1918.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944 as the 66th Tank Destroyer Battalion.

Events: 301

Commanders, 308th Cavalry Regiment

Col. John J. Boniface 24 February 1918–25 April 1918 Col. Jean H.A. Day 15 September 1926–ao October 1926

Col. Hugh D. Berkeley 26 April 1918–24 September 1918 Col. Josiah L. Reese ao March 1927–25 February 1930

Demobilized/Inactive 21 December 1918–10 November 1921 Col. George H. Cherrington 25 February 1930–January 1941

Lt. Col. Elmer J. Kingsbury 10 November 1921–October 1922 Unknown January 1941–5 May 1941

Col. Josiah L. Reese October 1922–15 September 1926 Lt. Col. John H. Schenkel 5 May 1941–6 November 1941

Purposes and Scope

The purposes of US Army Order of Battle 1919–1941 are threefold. The first is to fill a void in the 

published record of US Army units documented by Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in 

the World War published by the Center of Military History and Mr. Shelby L. Stanton’s Order of Battle, 

U.S. Army World War II. The second is to provide Army command historians, unit historians, and other 

individuals who are trying to research specific unit histories a basic overview of what these units were doing 

in the interwar period, where the units were located, and who commanded them. The third is to provide 

a private individual who had a relative who served during this period, and who wishes to know what that 

service may have consisted of, an account of the major activities in which the relative’s unit was involved. 

The scope of the work covers units from the size of separate battalions from all arms and services to field 

armies, as well as the actual order of battle of each as applicable.

Each unit is represented by a unit entry block. The entries contain a host of information that is standardized in its presentation as far as possible. Each entry includes the unit title and type, the headquarters 

to which the unit was assigned, the geographical area to which the unit was allotted (if National Guard or 

Unit status as of 2001

Unit Title and Type Parenthetical

↓ ↓

Component and Geographic Allotment

↓

Headquarters Location ↓

Unit Service 

Narrative

↓

↓

↓

Events in which the unit participated 1919–41 (see appendix B). ↓
vi

Organized Reserve), the unit’s headquarters location, the unit’s physical location (or the unit’s headquarters 

location if dispersed) on 7 December 1941, a unit service narrative, the unit’s organization day, the unit’s 

status as of 2001, and a chronological listing of the unit’s commanding officers. Depending on the type of 

unit, additional information may include a listing of subordinate units and their years of assignment; “snapshot” orders of battle for divisions, corps, and armies for selected years; and the subordinate components 

of nonstandard units such as harbor defense commands. Also included in this work are the headquarters, a 

unit service narrative, commanders, and a “Major posts, camps, stations, airfields, and National Guard and 

Organized Reserve training facilities” section for each of the nine corps areas and three overseas departments. Though these were not tactical headquarters in the traditional sense, their importance to this period, 

and to this project, were such that I felt compelled to add their information.

Unit Title and Type

The unit title, in most cases, is the designation by which the unit was known for most of the 1919–41 

period. In some cases, most notably the Air Service/Air Corps units, several unit titles followed by dates are 

given due to numerous redesignations.

Parentheticals

Titles are often followed by parenthetical information. Typically, the first of these will be the unit type 

or weapon, such as (Antiaircraft) or (75-mm G). These designations will always be in boldface type. The 

notation (C) will follow some units. This indicates the unit was designated as a “Colored” unit and manned 

by African American personnel. The term “Colored” and the designation (C) were the standard usage of the 

period in mobilization documents and elsewhere and are used here for historical purposes. These designations too will always be in boldface type. Some units held the same designation at different times, but are 

not the same organization. These titles will be followed by a Roman numeral in parentheses, e.g., (I), (II), 

etc., to clearly differentiate the separate units. These designations will always be in standard type. The final 

example of parenthetical information is the major headquarters to which the unit was assigned, for example: 

(1st Division). This is typically the brigade, division, corps, or army to which the unit was assigned. For 

National Guard units, these reflect planned mobilization assignments for wartime and do not necessarily 

reflect actual peacetime command and control relationships. In some cases, again most often Air Service/

Air Corps units, the organization was assigned to several different headquarters from 1919 to 1941. In those 

cases, I have attempted to designate that headquarters to which the unit was assigned for the longest period 

or, in some instances, the headquarters to which it was assigned in the initial mobilization plans of 1921–23. 

Admittedly, there are a few instances where these two examples will not apply, but in each of these exceptional cases, the rationale was different and it is not feasible to explain every reason. The headquarters 

designations will also be in standard type.

Component and Geographic Allotment

National Guard and Organized Reserve units are identified in this section of the unit entry. The state 

or states of allotment are also identified. In some cases, the unit was allotted for organization to more than 

one state. In those instances, the states of allotment will be identified with the conjunction “and” as such: 

Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana National Guard. Typically, the state to which the headquarters was 

allotted will appear first. In other cases, usually Organized Reserve units, the organization was withdrawn 

from allotment to one state or geographical area, and reallotted to another. In those instances, the initial 

state or states of allotment and the follow-on state or states will be differentiated with a slash “/”, indicating the first, second, etc., areas of allotment as such: Organized Reserve Missouri and Kansas/South 

Dakota. In some cases for National Guard or Organized Reserve units, an organization was constituted but 

never allotted to a given state. In those instances, only the component (i.e., National Guard or Organized 

Reserve) is listed. Regular Army units that were generally in an inactive status between 1921 and 1939 

are shown as Regular Army Inactive (RAI). The vast majority of RAI units were organized with Reserve 

personnel during this period and thus are differentiated in this manner from Organized Reserve units and 

active Regular Army units. Many Organized Reserve units were withdrawn from the Reserve and allotted 
vii

to the Regular Army between 1927 and 1940. These units are all listed herein as Organized Reserve units 

as that is the component in which they were originally allotted. Active Regular Army units below division 

level and which headquarters were active for the majority of 1919 to 1941 will have no component listed.

Headquarters Location

The city or post and state or overseas location where the unit’s headquarters was physically and permanently located, roughly between January 1919 and 7 December 1941, is listed here. Generally speaking, 

temporary locations are not included unless the absence from the permanent location was for 6 months or 

longer. The location and relocation dates for Regular Army and National Guard units are generally accurate, 

having been determined from unit data cards for the Regular Army and state annual or biennial reports and 

various other documents for National Guard units. While the majority of the initial organization dates and 

locations for Organized Reserve (O.R.) units are generally accurate, the relocation dates were somewhat 

problematic for these units. The primary document used to determine O.R. headquarters locations are 3”x5” 

index cards located at the Center of Military History at Fort McNair in Washington, DC. These cards were 

the methodology by which the Army tracked O.R. units in the interwar period. They usually (though not 

always) contain dates and headquarters location for the relocation of the units, but the relocation dates 

themselves are often that of the actual document that notified the individual who kept the cards rather than 

the actual date of the relocation. The date provided on the index card has typically been used as the date of 

relocation in the absence of the actual date. Those dates, however, while generally accurate, can be as much 

as a year off. In those instances where the actual relocation date has been located in other kinds of documents, the actual date has been used.

Unit Service Narrative

The service narrative generally provides an overview of the unit’s permanent changes of station, assignment and reassignment to major commands, allotment to and withdrawal from component (Regular Army 

[R.A.], National Guard [N.G.], O.R.), allotment to corps area or overseas department, initial organization 

date and location, training activities and locations, activation and inactivation, and the location of the unit 

(or of the unit headquarters if the unit was dispersed) on 7 December 1941. Special events and activities, 

awards, and deployments are also covered. For R.A. units, support to the Civilian Conservation Corps and 

training support to O.R. units are covered. For N.G. units, callups for state emergencies of battalion-size 

or larger, dates of Federal recognition, dates of induction into Federal service, summer training camp locations, and mobilization training stations are covered. For O.R. units, locations for Inactive Training Period 

meetings, summer training camp locations, mobilization training stations, and Reserve Officers’ Training 

Corps (ROTC) feeder units are covered. Regular Army Inactive (RAI) units are covered similarly to O.R. 

units with the addition of information on Active Associate units and affiliation with ROTC units. Dates 

provided for unit movements are generally the dates of arrival at the new location by the unit headquarters, 

unless specifically given as a departure date from the losing duty station. Subordinate elements of the unit 

may have arrived before or after that date.

Organization Day

The War Department’s General Order #24, dated 10 June 1922, established the concept of “Organization 

Day” (sometimes referred to as “Regimental Day”) for US Army units. The Organization Day was not necessarily the date on which the unit was organized. It could also be a special date in its history such as its baptism of fire in combat. In instances where an Organization Day had been adopted, the unit’s chosen date for 

Organization Day, an explanation of the date’s significance, and the date of adoption are given, if known.

Status

The unit’s status (active, inactive, disbanded, etc.) and designation as of 2001 is given if known.

Events

The numbers represent events of significance in which the unit participated between 1919 and 1941. 

The details of each event number are located in appendix B.
viii

Commanders

Where known, the unit’s commanders and their inclusive dates of command are provided for regimentsize units and above, and selected battalion-size units. The dates of command are for the period 1 January 

1919 to 7 December 1941, or the end date of command for the last pre-World War II commander, whichever is later. For infantry, cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery, and engineer regiments, the commanders 

for the World War I period are also provided if known, because those commander lists were not previously 

provided in the Center of Military History’s Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in the World 

War. For some N.G. units, the commanders will have a state abbreviation in parentheses following their 

name (e.g., (GA) for the state of Georgia) in those instances where the unit was a multistate organization 

to identify from which state the commander was assigned. If the commander of a N.G. or O.R. unit was an 

R.A. officer, the name will be followed by the abbreviation (R.A.). If the commander of a N.G. or R.A. unit 

was an O.R. officer, the name will be followed by the abbreviation (O.R.). If the name is not followed by 

an abbreviation, the commander is of the component or state to which the unit headquarters was allotted. If 

a commander is not known for a given period, the entry “Unknown” and the inclusive dates (at least month 

and year) are provided. In some instances, especially for O.R. units, the inclusive dates for a given commander are not known. In those cases, the entry “ao” (for “as of”) followed by a month and year indicates 

the earliest or latest date known for that commander to be in command of the unit indicated. The example 

below indicates that Colonel William J. Smith was known to be in command from at least July 1937 to at 

least April 1940.

Example: Col. William J. Smith ao July 1937–ao April 1940

Additionally, a single asterisk (*) beside a commander’s name indicates he was an R.A. officer in 

command of an RAI unit. Two asterisks (**) indicates a Reserve officer who was in command of an RAI 

unit. Note that relatively few O.R. brigades and no RAI brigades were assigned a brigadier general as 

commanding general. These headquarters functioned as such on few occasions, usually at a command post 

exercise or occasionally during annual training. The brigade was strictly a tactical command during this 

period and exercised no administrative duties or responsibilities. Those duties were performed at the division and regimental levels. For that reason, O.R. and RAI brigades were generally “commanded” by majors 

or lieutenant colonels whose duties were primarily limited to planning, conducting, or supervising training 

in the brigade headquarters during the inactive training period. More often than not, personnel assigned to 

brigade headquarters simply conducted their inactive training with one of the subordinate regiments. At 

summer training, the senior regimental commander often served as the brigade commander when the brigade headquarters was intended to function as such. When assignment of Reserve officers to RAI regiments 

began in 1926, only a single reserve major (later changed to a lieutenant colonel) was authorized as the 

commander though the regiment could acquire its full quota of captains and lieutenants from the officer’s 

Reserve Corps. In 1927, the command of these regiments was, in many cases, passed to selected Active 

Duty R.A. colonels and lieutenant colonels who, for the most part, were the professors of Military Science 

and Tactics at the college or university with which the RAI unit was affiliated. This practice seems to have 

effectively ended on 1 October 1933, though in some instances it was ended earlier, after which command 

was exercised by the senior Reserve officer assigned. Most units not affiliated with an educational institution were commanded by Reserve officers, though in a few cases they were commanded by R.A. officers 

who were assigned as an additional duty. This practice also seems to have ended on 1 October 1933. In 

many instances, brigades and regiments were commanded by captains and even lieutenants. Those organizations seem to have served more as Reserve pool units for mobilization assignment purposes than actual 

functional units. This was usually because the assigned personnel were geographically dispersed so as to 

prevent regular assembly for inactive training periods. Nonetheless, the senior officer assigned acted as the 

commanding officer during summer training unless a higher ranking officer was temporarily attached to 

assume command for the camp period.
ix

Example Major Command Unit Entry (divisions, corps, armies)

Major command unit entries generally follow the same pattern as those for smaller unit entries with the 

exceptions detailed below.

39th DIVISION “Delta Division” Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida,

 and Arkansas National Guard

HQ—Not organized, 1921–23

The 39th Division headquarters arrived at Newport News, VA, aboard the S.S. Matoika on 31 

December 1918 after 4 months of overseas service and was demobilized 23 January 1919 at 

Camp Beauregard, LA. In accordance with the National Defense Act of 1920, the division was 

allotted to the states of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, and Arkansas and assigned 

to the IV Corps in 1921. The division’s designated mobilization training station was Camp 

McClellan, AL. The division headquarters was not reorganized before the adjutants general of 

the several states from which the division was drawn petitioned the War Department to change 

the designation of the division to be formed as the 31st Division as that was the organization 

in which most of the states’ units served in World War I. The request was approved and the 

subordinate elements assigned to the 39th Division were withdrawn and assigned to the 31st 

Division, less the Arkansas elements, effective 1 July 1923.

Status: Headquarters and Headquarters Company currently active at Little Rock, AR, as HHC, 39th Infantry 

Brigade.

Division Commanders

No commanders assigned

39th DIVISION 

Organization 1923

UNIT: HQ LOCATION:

Headquarters Alabama N.G.*

Headquarters, Special Troops Alabama N.G.*

Headquarters Company Mobile, AL

39th Military Police Company Florida N.G.*

39th Signal Company Alabama N.G.*

114th Ordnance Company (M) Jacksonville, FL

39th Tank Company (L) Ozark, AL

Motorcycle Company No. 114 Florida N.G.*

77th Infantry Brigade Montgomery, AL

154th Infantry Regiment Jacksonville, FL

167th Infantry Regiment Gadsden, AL

78th Infantry Brigade New Orleans, LA

155th Infantry Regiment Vicksburg, MS

156th Infantry Regiment New Orleans, LA

64th Field Artillery Brigade Louisiana N.G.*

114th Ammunition Train Elba, AL

116th Field Artillery Regiment Florida N.G.* 

141st Field Artillery Regiment Alabama N.G.*

114th Engineer Regiment Mississippi N.G.*

114th Medical Regiment Louisiana N.G.*

39th Division Train, Q.M.C. Mississippi N.G.*

39th Division Air Service Birmingham, AL

*Indicates state of headquarters allocation; headquarters not organized or inactive.

Headquarters Location

Unit Title and Type

↓ ↓

Component and Geographic 

Allotment of Entire Division ↓

Nickname

↓

Unit Service 

Narrative

↓

↓

Organization/

Order of Battle

↓

↓
x

Nickname

Many divisions adopted nicknames in the World War I period or, in a few cases, the nickname was adopted 

after the division was constituted or reconstituted in 1921. The nicknames are shown as illustrated.

Component and Geographic Allotment

For corps and armies, only the state to which the headquarters was allotted are listed. For divisions, 

every state that was allotted a unit in the division’s order of battle is listed. The state to which the headquarters was originally allotted and organized will be listed first.

Organization/Order of Battle

Each division, corps, and field army has one or two “snapshot” orders of battle provided to illustrate 

how the command was organized at the time indicated. The 1939 order of battle provided for the R.A.’s 

1st through 9th Divisions represent those divisions’ final organization before the change to the “triangular” tables of organization in October 1939. Unit designations in italics indicate an inactive unit or a “not 

organized” or “not initiated” unit. Unit headquarters locations in italics represent the state of allotment 

for National Guard Inactive (NGI) units and the corps area of allotment for RAI and Organized Reserve 

Inactive (ORI) units. Partially active units (i.e., the headquarters was inactive, but some subordinate elements were active) are also shown in italics. For partially active units, the unit headquarters mobilization 

station/post is also shown in italics.

Division Commanders and Chiefs of Staff

Note that about half of the O.R. divisions actually had at least one general officer assigned as division 

commander sometime during this period, and none had a general assigned for the entire period. In most 

cases, one of the R.A. brigade commanders in the corps area was assigned as the commanding general 

of one of the three O.R. divisions as an additional duty. This practice seems to have been most widely 

used in the Second, Fourth, Fifth, and Seventh Corps Areas. In some cases, the corps area commander 

assigned that duty to himself. In two instances, those of the 77th and 95th Divisions, Reserve divisions were 

actually commanded by a Reserve officer. Generally speaking, the division’s chief of staff exercised routine 

command in the name of the corps area commander or the assigned division commander. Thus, the names 

of the R.A. chiefs of staff assigned to O.R. divisions have been included in this Order of Battle.

Terminology and Abbreviations

The military and ethnic terminology and abbreviations used in this work are those that were used from 

1919 to 1941; therefore, at the beginning of each volume is a Key to Abbreviations. See Appendix A, 

“Glossary of Terms,” for definitions of the terminology used in this Order of Battle.

The National Guard 

The N.G. poses several problems in preparing a work such as this because the rules by which the 

Center of Military History (and the states themselves) trace each unit’s lineage do not always mirror those 

for the R.A. and O.R./US Army Reserve. For example, when a unit in the O.R. was relocated from one 

community to another, the unit retained its history and designation. In the case of the N.G., however, when 

a unit designation was relocated to a unit in another community, the history of the unit was retained in the 

organization located in the first community. Also, if a unit was demobilized (i.e., disbanded) in one community, and then in another community a unit is organized with the same designation, there was, in theory, 

no relation between the two units other than the fact that they happened to have shared the same designation. For example, the 120th Ammunition Train was organized at Bristow, OK, in May 1923. The unit in 

Bristow was disbanded in May 1924. A new 120th Ammunition Train was organized at Sperry, OK, in June 

1924 and later reorganized as Headquarters Battery, 160th Field Artillery in June 1926. Another new 120th 

Ammunition Train was organized at Haskell, OK, also in June 1926, and later reorganized as Battery B, 
xi

160th Field Artillery in January 1927. In theory, there were three different organizations with the designation “120th Ammunition Train” and as such, each should merit a separate Unit Entry in this Order of Battle. 

To complicate matters, regimental, brigade, and division headquarters appear not to have been considered 

state- or community-specific units. For example, the Headquarters, 108th Cavalry at New Orleans, LA, was 

withdrawn from the state of Louisiana on 15 March 1929 and allotted to the state of Georgia and reorganized at Hinesville, GA. There appears to have been no loss of identity or history in the transfer of that unit 

designation between states, much less between communities in the same state. It is the same unit with the 

same lineage. Additionally, the Center of Military History does not consider N.G. units “constituted,” even 

though the Federal designations of those units were clearly “placed on the rolls of the army” (this is especially pertinent since the vast majority of N.G. units used Federal designations and not state designations 

during the period) and allotted to the various states in 1920–21 in accordance with the guidelines laid out 

in the 1920 amendment to the National Defense Act of 1916. The methodology appears to assume that the 

designation does not exist (at least on the rolls of the Army) until the day the unit is organized and federally 

recognized, even though letters and memorandums allotting the unit designation to a state, mobilization 

plans, and numerous other documents clearly refer to the existence of the unit designation before it was 

actually organized. In light of these pre-existing designations, for the purposes of this Order of Battle, I 

have chosen to consider the designation of N.G. units to have been constituted in the same manner as R.A. 

and O.R. units (i.e., when the designation of a unit was placed on the rolls of the Army). Therefore, those 

units that have a clearly differentiated identity (in other words, separate battalions, regiments, divisions, 

etc.) are treated as one and the same organization in the Unit Entries. Only in rare instances are two (or 

more) N.G. units with the same designation treated as separate and distinctly different organizations. The 

Unit Entries for these units generally makes the purpose for differentiation self-evident.

xiii

(AA) antiaircraft

(C) Colored

(CA) civilian airfield

(CC) civilian college

(H) heavy

(HD) horse drawn

(HP) heavy ponton

(HT) heavy tractor

(HTA) heavier-than-air

(L) light

(LP) light ponton

(LT) light tank

(LTA) lighter-than-air

(M&H) medium & heavy

(M) medium

(MA) military airfield

(MC) military college

(Mecz) mechanized

(MI) military institute

(MT) medium tank

(Mtd) mounted

(Mtzd) motorized

(NGF) National Guard Aviation Facility

(PS) Philippine Scouts

(RO) railway operating

(RY) railway

(S&F) sound and flash

(TD) tractor/truck drawn

(Topo) topographic

(WS) water supply

A.A. Active Associate

AAB Army Air Base

Abn airborne

AC Air Corps

Adj. adjutant

Adm. airdrome

Admin administration

AEF American Expeditionary Force

AFG American Forces, Germany

AFHRA Air Force Historical Research Agency

AIT advanced individual training

AK Alaska

AL Alabama

amb. ambulance

ammo. ammunition

ao as of

AP airport

AR Arkansas

Armd. armored

Armt armament

Ars. arsenal

Arty. Artillery

AS air service

Ash. airship

Atk. attack

ATS army transport service

Aux auxiliary

Avn. aviation

AZ Arizona

B.A.G. Branch Assignment Group

Bkry bakery

Bln. balloon

Bn. battalion

Bomb. bombardment

Brig. brigade

Brig. Gen. brigadier general

Btry battery

C.A. coast artillery

C.A.C. Coast Artillery Corps

C.G. commanding general

C.O. commanding officer

C.S.A. Confederate States of America

C.W.S. Chemical Warfare Service

C.Z. Communications Zone

CA California

Camo camouflage

Capt. Captain

CARL Combined Arms Research Library

CARS Combat Arms Regimental System

CASC Corps Area Service Command

CASU Corps Area Service Unit

Cav. cavalry

Cbt combat

CCC Civilian Conservation Corps

CCX Command and Communications Exercise

CD Coast Defenses 

Chem. Chemical

CIA Central Intelligence Agency

CM civilian master

Cmd command

Cmpl. Complement

CMTC Citizens Military Training Camp

CO Colorado

Co. company

Col. colonel

Coll collecting

Commo communications

Comp. composite

Conv convalescent

Cos. companies

Cpl. Corporal

CPX command post exercise

CST common skills training

CT Connecticut

Ctr. Center

CZ Canal Zone

DC District of Columbia

DE Delaware

Dent dental

Dep depot

Dept. department

Det. detachment

Key to Abbreviations
xiv

Disch. Discharge

Dispry. Dispensary

Dist. District

Div. Arty. division artillery

Div. division

DNG Deferred National Guard 

Doc document 

DT dump truck

e.g. for example

EEN&T eyes, ears, nose & throat

elmts elements

Engr. engineer

Engrs. Engineers

ERC Enlisted Reserve Corps

etc. and so forth

Evac evacuation

F.A. field artillery

Fin. Finance

FL Florida

Fld field

G gun

G.O. General Order

G.P.F. Grande Puissance Filloux

GA Georgia

Gen. General

G-H gun, horse drawn

GHQ General Headquarters

GHQR General Headquarters Reserve

Gonio goniological

G-P gun, portee

Gp. group

GS general support

GUTC General Unit Training Camp

H howitzer

Haw Div Hawaiian Division

HB heavy bridge

HD Harbor Defenses

HHB headquarters and headquarters battery

HHC headquarters and headquarters company

HHD headquarters and headquarters detachment

HHS headquarters and headquarters squadron

HHSC headquarters and headquarters and service 

company

HHT headquarters and headquarters troop

HI Hawaii

HM heavy maintenance

Hosp. hospital 

Hosp Ctr hospital center

HQ headquarters

Hv heavy

i.e. that is

I.G. inspector general

IA Iowa

ID Idaho

IL Illinois

IN Indiana

Induct. Induction

Inf. Infantry

Instr. Instructor

Intel intelligence

KKK Ku Klux Klan

KS Kansas

KY Kentucky

LA Louisiana

Lab laboratory 

LB light bridge

LM light maintenance

Lt. lieutenant

Lt. Col. lieutenant colonel

Lt. Gen. lieutenant general

LUTC Local Unit Training Camp

M. Rep. Bn. Motor Repair Battalion

M. Rep. Sec Motor Repair Section

M. Rep. motor repair

M.C. Medical Corps

M.P. military police

M.T. Cmd. motor transport command 

M.T. Co. motor transport company 

M.T. motor transport

M.T.C. Motor Transport Corps

MA Massachusetts

Maint maintenance 

Maj. major

Maj. Gen. major general

Man’g maneuvering

Max-Fac maxillo-facial

MD Maryland

ME Maine

mecz mechanized

Med. Medical

Met meteorology

MG machine gun

MGM Metro-Goldwyn Mayer

MI Michigan

Mil. Military

Misc miscellaneous

MN Minnesota

MO Missouri

mob. Mobilization

MR military reservation

MS Mississippi

MT Montana

Mtcyl motorcycle

mtz motorized

N.G. National Guard

NC North Carolina

NCO noncommissioned officer

ND North Dakota

NE Nebraska

NGI National Guard Inactive

NGR National Guard Reserve

NH New Hampshire

NJ New Jersey

NM New Mexico

No. number 

NV Nevada
xv

NY New York

NYPOE New York Port of Embarkation

O.R. Organized Reserve

Obsn. observation

Ofc. Office

OH Ohio

OK Oklahoma

Opns operations

OR Oregon

ORC Officers Reserve Corps

Ord. ordnance

Org. organization

ORI Organized Reserve Inactive

OV overseas

P.M.O. Provost Marshal Office

P2D Provisional 2d Division

PA Pennsylvania

PC Div. Panama Canal Division

Pers personnel

PG Proving Ground

Ph Div. Philippine Division

PI Philippine Islands

PID Provisional Infantry Division

PL Public Law

Plt. Platoon

PMS&T Professor of Military Science and Tactics

POE port of embarkation

Port portee 

PR Peurto Rico

Prof Sv professional services

Prov. provisional

Purs. pursuit

Q.M. quartermaster

Q.M.C. quartermaster corps

R&I Reception and Integration

R.A. Regular Army

R.A.T.C. Regular Army Training Center

Rad. radio

RAI Regular Army Inactive 

RAR Regular Army Reserve

Rcn. reconnaissance

Rct. Recruit

Rctg. Recruiting

Rec’g receiving

Recep. Reception

Recr. Recreation

Regt. regiment

Repl. Replacement

Res reserve

RI Rhode Island

Rmt remount

Roent roentgenology

ROK Republic of Korea

ROTC Reserve Officers’ Training Corps

RP Republic of Panama

Rpr repair

S.C. Signal Corps

S.R. sound ranging

S.S. steam ship

San. sanitary

SC South Carolina

SCF Southern Coastal Frontier

Sch. B&C School for Bakers and Cooks

Sch. School

SD South Dakota

sec section

Secr secret

Sect. sector

Sel selective

Sep. separate

SFPOE San Francisco Port of Embarkation

Sig. signal

Sp. Tps. special troops

Sp. Special

Sq. squadron

SSD Selective Service Detachment

Sta. station

Sup supply

Sup Dep supply depot

Surg. surgeon/surgical

Sv service

T/O table of organization

TA Territory of Alaska

Tact. Tactical

TH Territory of Hawaii

Tm team

TN Tennessee

Tn. train

Tng. Training

Tp. troop

Tr Mtr trench mortar

Trans transportation

Trk truck

TX Texas

U.S.A.C.S. U.S. Army Cable Ship

U.S.A.J.M.P. U.S. Army Junior Mine Planter

U.S.A.M.P. U.S. Army Mine Planter

U.S.A.T. U.S. Army Transport

U.S.A.T.S. U.S. Army Transport Service

U.S.C.G.C. U.S. Coast Guard Cutter

U.S.C.G.T. U.S. Coast Guard Tender

U.S.D.B. United States Disciplinary Barracks

U.S.L.H.T. U.S. Light House Tender

U.S.M.C. United States Marine Corps

U.S.S. United States Ship

U.S.V. United States Volunteers

US United States

USARS United States Army Regimental System

USN United States Navy

UT Utah

V.C. Veterinary Corps

VA Virginia

VI Virgin Islands

VM Vickers-Maxim

VT Vermont

WA Washington
xvi

Wag wagon

WDGMP War Department General Mobilization Plan

WDGS War Department General Staff

WI Wisconsin

WPD War Plans Division

WV West Virginia

WX weather

WY Wyoming

XC cross-country

Z.I. Zone of the Interior
xvii

Military Map and Illustration Symbols

These symbols are used in the maps, tables of organization, and other illustrations presented in this 

Order of Battle. They reflect the common symbols in use from 1919 to 1941.

S

Q

P

G

ST

V

E

.

Unit

Train or motorized unit

Railway unit

Infantry unit

Cavalry unit

Artillery unit

Ammunition unit

Tank unit

Air service/air corps unit

Airship unit

Balloon unit

Engineer unit

Special Troops unit

Mine Planter

Quartermaster unit

Transport unit

Military Police unit

Signal Corps unit

Ordnance unit

Chemical Warfare unit

Medical unit

Veterinary unit
xviii

I

II

III

X

XX

XXX

XXXX

XXXXX

multiple units of the same size and type

machine gun 

animal drawn

laboratory

squad

detachment/section

platoon/flight

company

battalion/squadron

regiment/group

brigade

division

corps

army

GHQ or army group
Part IX

Quartermaster Corps 

Organizations

1919-41

1921

Chapter 38

Quartermaster Trains

Quartermaster Trains. Philippine Scouts of the Philippine Division Quartermaster Train on maneuver in 1928.

The quartermaster train functioned as the logistical headquarters for field armies, corps, and divisions. 

These headquarters and their subordinate units acquired and hauled the supplies and reserve ammunition 

needed for a specified period of time for their respective levels of command. 

Organization

Of the six army quartermaster train headquarters constituted in 1921, five were Organized Reserve 

units, the remaining headquarters was allotted to the National Guard. The army train was a fully motorized 

organization by 1921. It consisted of the following components:

Headquarters, Army Train, Q.M.C.

 4 Motor Repair Battalions

 5 Motor Transport Commands

 20 Motor Transport Companies

 2 Motorcycle Companies

 4 Motor Repair Sections

The five Reserve army train headquarters were organized in 1921-1922. The one National Guard train 

headquarters allotted to the state of Illinois was never organized. Each of the three lower numbered army 

trains (First through Third) possessed a number of Guard subordinate units, but similarly, very few of those 

Guard units were ever organized. Most army train subordinate units were in the Organized Reserve and the 

vast majority of those organizations were in fact initiated at some point. Of course, since most of these units US Army Signal Corps, National Archives II
1922

consisted of officer cadres, that also meant that most of these units consisted of only a handful of officers 

at any given time.

Of the eighteen corps quartermaster trains constituted in 1921, four were National Guard commands, 

the remainder were in the Organized Reserve. Unlike the army train, the corps train was 25 percent animal 

drawn and 75 percent motorized. The wagon train was intended to provide the logistic haul capability in 

the more forward areas were its units were expected to be required to move on unpaved roads or even 

cross-country. The motorized elements were expected to operate farther to the rear and largely on paved or 

improved roads. The corps train consisted of the following elements:

Headquarters, Corps Train, Q.M.C.

 7 Motor Transport Commands

 24 Motor Transport Companies

 1 Motor Transport Company (Car)

 2 Motorcycle Companies

 8 Motor Repair Sections

 1 Wagon Train

 3 Wagon Companies

None of the four corps National Guard quartermaster train headquarters were ever organized in the 

Guard and all were withdrawn from allotment in1927. These headquarters were replaced in 1928 by four 

new train headquarters. One was constituted in the Organized Reserve and three in the Regular Army as 

inactive units. 

Just as with the army trains, all of the fourteen Reserve corps train headquarters were organized during 

1921-1922. The four Guard train headquarters were all subsequently organized as Reserve units after being 

placed on the deferred list in 1923. Most of the lower numbered corps trains (I through IX) possessed at least 

a few Guard subordinate units. One, the V Corps Quartermaster Train, had none, and two others, the IV and 

VI Corps Quartermaster Trains, each possessed substantial numbers of Guard units. In every case, very few 

of these Guard units were ever organized. Most corps train subordinate units were in the Organized Reserve 

and the vast majority of those were organized at some point also primarily as officer cadres. 

Each infantry and cavalry division also possessed a quartermaster train. The infantry division train was 

also partially animal drawn. In 1921 it consisted of:

Headquarters, Division Train, Q.M.C.

 4 Motor Transport Companies

 2 Motor Repair Sections

 1 Motorcycle Company

 2 Wagon Companies

The 1921 cavalry division train was entirely animal drawn. It consisted of:

Headquarters, Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C.

 2 Wagon Companies

 4 Pack Trains, Q.M.C.

The 1928 reorganization of the cavalry division recognized the increased economy, speed, and reliability 

of motorized transport, and it was reflected in the new train. Thus the reorganized division train appeared 

as follows:
1923

Headquarters, Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C.

 2 Motor Transport Companies

 1 Motor Repair Section

 1 Wagon Company

 4 Pack Trains, Q.M.C.

The subordinate units of division trains were composed entirely of units in the same component to 

which their parent division was allotted. In the Regular Army, the only division quartermaster trains that 

were fully organized were those for the Hawaiian Division and the 1st Cavalry Division. In the other active 

Regular divisions two of the four authorized motor transport companies remained inactive, as well as at 

least one of the motor repair sections. The trains of the inactive divisions generally had one or two active 

elements to support the division’s active units, but none of those train headquarters were active after 1921. 

Most of the inactive division quartermaster train subordinate units were, however, organized as RAI units 

between 1926 and 1928. Between 1923 and 1931, many of the Regular Army divisions’ active motor 

transport and wagon companies were inactivated due to army budget cuts. In 1931, all active Regular Army 

division quartermaster train headquarters were inactivated pending a major reorganization of the army’s 

quartermaster units. 

In the National Guard, as with the Regular Army, few of the division quartermaster trains were ever 

fully organized and three division trains never possessed any active train units at all. The few fully organized 

trains were in single state divisions. 

Each of the Organized Reserve division trains were fully organized at some point, but like their Regular 

and Guard counterparts, many experienced the inactivation of subordinate units from time to time, though 

not as drastically as with the other two components.

Between 1931 and 1936, the Army went through a five-year development and reorganization process 

of its quartermaster organizations. In May and June of 1936, all quartermaster trains were reorganized into 

quartermaster regiments and battalions. 

Training

Regular Army division trains participated in the training events of their respective division or active 

brigades. These events were primarily the division, brigade, or corps area maneuvers held on an almost 

annual basis. During the non-training periods of the training year, the motorized elements of these trains 

kept busy running drivers and mechanics schools and supporting garrison activities. A few ran maintenance 

shops and training courses for the corps area at large. 

Units of the National Guard trains participated in the standard weekly or monthly drills at an armory. 

They also often supported non-training events such a movement of supplies or personnel for administrative 

purposes. Given their logistical and transportation capabilities, the elements of Guard quartermaster 

trains were often called up to support disaster relief operations, martial law, strike duties, and other state 

emergencies.

The personnel assigned to Organized Reserve quartermaster trains (and other quartermaster units as 

well) tended to be spread out over large areas and thus assembly for unit training meetings was problematic. 

The personnel for some units were concentrated largely in a single large city and thus were able to hold 

Inactive Training meetings at the unit level. Most Reserve personnel assigned to trains, however, attended 

group schools or unit schools/training unrelated to their specific unit. Frequently, larger cities with a high 

concentration of quartermaster officers would hold conferences and schools that presented logistics or 

quartermaster-specific content. Other quartermaster officers often attended meetings with other units or 

non-branch specific training events. Generally, Reserve quartermaster personnel attended summer training 

that was conducted as quartermaster group camps. The training at these camps was not tailored to a specific 
1924

kind of quartermaster unit. The training tended to be focused on a broad range of quartermaster functions 

and skills. The camps were often held at quartermaster installations such as the Holabird, Normoyle, and 

Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depots. Others were held at posts or camps that were selected for convenience 

of travel for the corps area Reserve quartermaster officers. The best training events for these officers were 

situations where they were attached to a Regular Army or National Guard quartermaster train at summer 

training or for a major maneuver. These events gave the Reservist the most realistic training experience.
1925

First Army Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Brooklyn, NY, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the First Army Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 23 

February 1922 at Brooklyn, NY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the First Army Quartermaster 

Train. Consolidated 1 March 1927 with the 417th Motor Supply Train (a WWI unit organized 

in July 1918 at Camp Stuart, VA; demobilized 23 September 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; 

reconstituted 1 March 1927). Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 18 October 1927 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Conducted summer training at Fort Hancock, NJ, and some years 

at Camp Dix, NJ. Redesignated 1 October 1933 as the First Army Provisional Train. Designated 

mobilization training station was the New York State Fairgrounds, Syracuse, NY, 1921-33 and 

Camp Dix, NJ, 1933-36. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, First Army Quartermaster Train

Col. Kingsley G. Martin 23 Feb 22-1 Apr 36

Second Army Quartermaster Train Illinois National Guard/

 Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-27; Inactive 1927-30; Third Corps Area 1930-36

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921 as the Second Army Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the state of Illinois. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as 

a DNG unit. Headquarters initiated by December 1924 at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the Second 

Army Quartermaster Train. Withdrawn from the National Guard in September 1927 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and relieved from assignment 

to the Second Army. Organized 1 May 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters in the 

Third Corps Area at large. Designated mobilization training station was the Michigan State Fairgrounds, Detroit, MI, 

1924-27. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, Second Army Quartermaster Train

Unknown ao Dec 24-Sep 27 Capt. John K. Rogers 1 May 30-11 May 31

Inactive Sep 27-1 May 30 Unknown 11 May 31-1 Jul 36

Third Army Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Arkansas/Minnesota

HQ-Little Rock, AR, 1921-31; Minneapolis, MN, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Third Army Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in November 1921 at Little Rock, AR. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the Third Army Quartermaster Train. Headquarters relocated 12 October 1931 to Minneapolis, MN. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, Third Army Quartermaster Train

Unknown Nov 21-1 Jul 36

Fourth Army Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve New York/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Brooklyn, NY, 1922-23; Jersey City, NJ, 1923-33
1926

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Fourth Army Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in 

February 1922 at Brooklyn, NY. Headquarters relocated 5 April 1923 to Jersey City, NJ. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the Fourth Army Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Hancock, NJ, and some years at Camp Dix, NJ. Designated mobilization training 

station was the New York State Fairgrounds, Syracuse, NY, 1921-33. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, Fourth Army Quartermaster Train

Unknown Feb 22-17 May 22 Lt. Col. Jeremiah O’ Mahoney Apr 23-ao May 23

Maj. Jeremiah O’ Mahoney 17 May 22-18 May 22 Maj. Walter E. Grove 29 Dec 23-3 Feb 28

Lt. Col. Daniel L. Porter 18 May 22-Apr 23 Lt. Col. J. Raymond Keiper 11 May 28-ao Jul 30

Col. Edward W. Fullam ao May 31-1 May 36

Fifth Army Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Michigan/ Iowa/Missouri

HQ-Detroit, MI, 1921-28; Des Moines, IA, 1928-31; Kansas City, MO, 1931-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Fifth Army Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 7 November 1921 at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the Fifth Army Quartermaster Train. Inactivated 5 September 1928 at Detroit, MI, and withdrawn from the 

Sixth Corps Area. Concurrently, allotted to the Seventh Corps Area and reactivated at Des Moines, IA, with the 

personnel of the inactivated Sixth Army Quartermaster Train. Headquarters relocated 12 October 1931 to Kansas City, 

MO. Designated mobilization training station was the Michigan State Fairgrounds, Detroit, MI, 1921-28. Demobilized 

1 October 1933.

Commanders, Fifth Army Quartermaster Train

Maj. Walter C. Cole 7 Nov 21-25 Jan 22 Lt. Col. Dexter M. Ferry, Jr. 25 Jan 22-5 Sep 28

Unknown 5 Sep 28-1 Oct 33

Sixth Army Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Iowa/Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Des Moines, IA, 1922-28; Detroit, MI, 1928-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Sixth Army Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in May 1922 at Des Moines, IA. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the Sixth Army Quartermaster Train. Inactivated 5 September 1928 at Des Moines, IA, and withdrawn 

from the Seventh Corps Area. Concurrently, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area and reactivated at Detroit, MI, with 

the personnel of the inactivated Fifth Army Quartermaster Train. Designated mobilization training station was the 

Michigan State Fairgrounds, Detroit, MI, 1928-33. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, Sixth Army Quartermaster Train

Unknown May 22-5 Sep 29 Col. Walter C. Cole 1 Dec 29-ao Jul 30

Col. Dexter M. Ferry 5 Sep 28-1 Dec 29 Unknown ao Jul 30-1 Oct 33

1st Corps Train Headquarters (I Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 5 September 1928, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.
1927

2nd Corps Train Headquarters (II Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 5 September 1928, assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Organized 5 September 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at New York City. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, 2nd Corps Train Headquarters

Maj. William A. Darcy 5 Sep 28-ao Oct 29 Col. Edwin W. Fullam ao Apr 30-ao Aug 30

Lt. Col. Reginald K. Fessenden ao May 31-1 May 36

3rd Corps Train Headquarters (III Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Baltimore, MD, 1930-32; Inactive 1932-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 5 September 1928, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Organized 25 February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Baltimore, MD. 

Inactivated 17 December 1931 at Baltimore by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, 3rd Corps Train Headquarters

Maj. Thomas W. B. Shine 25 Feb 30-17 Dec 31 Inactive 17 Dec 31-1 May 36

15th Corps Train Headquarters (XV Corps) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1928-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the XV Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

I Corps Train, Q.M.C. (I Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

I Corps Quartermaster Train (I Corps) (1923-27)

4th Corps Train Headquarters (IV Corps) (1927-33)

21st Quartermaster Train (Army) (1933-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Boston, MA, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the I Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the I Corps, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 5 January 1922 at Boston, MA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

I Corps Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training most years at the Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD. 

Redesignated 13 October 1927 as the 4th Corps Train Headquarters. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 18 

October 1927 and allotted to the Regular Army. Conducted summer training at Camp Devens, MA, Fort Hancock, NJ, 

or Camp Dix, NJ. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Devens, MA. Redesignated 27 January 1933 as 

the 21st Quartermaster Train (Army), relieved from the IV Corps, and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936. 

Commanders, I Corps Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. Roy D. Jones 5 Jan 22-12 Mar 23 Lt. Col. Howard Emerson 12 Mar 23-ao Jun 26

Maj. Frank O. Robinson ao Apr 27-13 Oct 27

Commanders, 4th Corps Train Headquarters

Maj. Frank O. Robinson 13 Oct 27-ao May 28 Unknown ao Jan 30-ao Jun 31

Lt. Col. Howard Emerson ao Jul 28-ao Jan 30 Maj. Albert E. Smith ao Jun 31-27 Jan 33
1928

II Corps Train, Q.M.C. (II Corps) (1921-23) New York National Guard/

II Corps Quartermaster Train (II Corps) (1923-27) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not organized 1921-23; Brooklyn, NY, 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the II Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to 

the state of New York. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a DNG 

unit. Headquarters initiated in December 1923 at Brooklyn, NY, with Organized Reserve personnel. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the II Corps Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training at Fort Hancock, NJ, and some years at 

Camp Dix, NJ. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

Commanders, II Corps Quartermaster Train

Unknown Dec 23-16 Apr 25 Maj. William A. Darcy 16 Apr 25-17 Sep 27

III Corps Train, Q.M.C. (III Corps) (1921-23) Maryland National Guard/

III Corps Quartermaster Train (III Corps) (1923-27) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Baltimore, MD, 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the III Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the III Corps, and allotted 

to the state of Maryland. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a DNG 

unit. Headquarters initiated by December 1924 at Baltimore, MD. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the III Corps 

Quartermaster Train. Designated mobilization training station was the Southwest Baltimore Concentration Area. 

Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927. 

Commanders, III Corps Quartermaster Train 

Unknown ao Dec 24-17 Sep 27

IV Corps Train, Q.M.C. (II Corps) (1921-23) South Carolina National Guard/

IV Corps Quartermaster Train (IV Corps) (1923-27) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Atlanta, GA, 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the IV Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted 

to the state of South Carolina. Columbia, SC, designated as headquarters location upon organization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve 

as a DNG unit. Headquarters initiated by December 1924 at Atlanta, GA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the IV 

Corps Quartermaster Train. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL. Withdrawn from the 

National Guard in 17 September 1927. 

Commanders, IV Corps Quartermaster Train

Unknown ao Dec 24-17 Sep 27

V Corps Train, Q.M.C. (V Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Ohio

V Corps Quartermaster Train (V Corps) (1923-27)

5th Corps Train Headquarters (V Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cincinnati, OH, 1922-31; Columbus, OH, 1931-36
1929

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the V Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the V Corps, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated by December 1922 at Cincinnati, OH. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the V Corps Quartermaster Train. Redesignated 13 October 1927 as the 5th Corps Train Headquarters. Headquarters 

relocated 9 January 1931 to Columbus, OH. Conducted summer training at Camp Knox, KY, or the Jeffersonville 

Quartermaster Depot in Jeffersonville, IN. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, V Corps Quartermaster Train

Unknown ao Dec 22-1 May 36

VI Corps Quartermaster Train (VI Corps) Illinois National Guard/Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not organized 1921-23; Milwaukee, WI, 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the VI Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted 

to the state of Illinois. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a DNG unit. 

Headquarters initiated 6 July 1923 at Milwaukee, WI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the VI Corps Quartermaster 

Train. Conducted summer training most years at Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN, and some years at Fort Knox, 

KY. Designated mobilization training station was the Illinois State Fairgrounds, Springfield, IL. Withdrawn from the 

National Guard 22 June 1927.

Commanders, VI Corps Quartermaster Train

Unknown 6 Jul 23-8 Aug 23 Capt. Fred L. Trickey** 8 Aug 23-ao Oct 23

Unknown ao Oct 23-22 Jun 27

** Organized Reserve officer

VII Corps Train, Q.M.C. (VII Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve North Dakota/Iowa/Minnesota

VII Corps Quartermaster Train (VII Corps) (1923-28)

12th Corps Train Headquarters (XII Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Grand Forks, ND, 1921-26; Des Moines, IA, 1926-31; Minneapolis, MN, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the VII Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the VII Corps, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 17 November 1921 at Grand Forks, ND. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the VII Corps Quartermaster Train. Headquarters relocated 26 August 1926 to Des Moines, IA. 

Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the XII Corps Quartermaster Train, relieved from the VII Corps, and assigned 

to the XII Corps. Headquarters relocated 12 October 1931 to Minneapolis, MN. Conducted summer training at Fort 

Snelling, MN, or Fort Crook, NE. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Dodge, IA. Demobilized 1 May 

1936.

Commanders, VII Corps Quartermaster Train

Maj. Frayne Baker 17 Nov 21-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Sep 25-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 12th Corps Train Headquarters

Unknown 5 Sep 28-ao Jun 31 Maj. Robert E. Dickson ao Jun 31-ao Oct 31

Unknown ao Oct 31-1 May 36

VIII Corps Train, Q.M.C. (VIII Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Texas

VIII Corps Quartermaster Train (VII Corps) (1923-28)

16th Corps Train Headquarters (XVI Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Oklahoma City, OK, 1922-25; San Antonio, TX, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-36
1930

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the VIII Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the VIII Corps, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 12 August 1922 at Oklahoma City, OK. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the VIII Corps Quartermaster Train. Headquarters relocated 15 April 1925 to San Antonio, TX. 

Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 16th Corps Train Headquarters, relieved from the VIII Corps, and assigned to 

the XVI Corps. Inactivated 28 August 1929 at San Antonio by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training most 

years at Fort Sam Houston, TX, and some years at Fort Sill, OK. Designated mobilization training station was Fort 

Clark, TX, 1928-36. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, VIII Corps Quartermaster Train

Maj. Harry P. Cooper 12 Aug 22-15 May 25 Lt. Col. Randolph Smith 15 May 25-12 Jun 28

Lt. Col. George T. Leake 15 Jun 23-15 May 25 Maj. Perry A. Mead 13 Jun 28-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 16th Corps Train Headquarters

Maj. Perry A. Mead 5 Sep 28-28 Aug 29 Inactive 28 Aug 29-1 May 36

IX Corps Train, Q.M.C. (IX Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve California/Washington

IX Corps Quartermaster Train (IX Corps) (1923-28)

13th Corps Train Headquarters (XIII Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-25; Seattle, WA, 1925-31; Inactive 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the IX Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the IX Corps, and 

allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 28 January 1922 at San Francisco, CA. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the IX Corps Quartermaster Train. Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 13th Corps Train Headquarters, 

relieved from the IX Corps, and assigned to the XIII Corps. Inactivated by June 1931 at Seattle by relief of personnel. 

Conducted summer training at Del Monte, CA, Presidio of Monterey, CA, or the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, IX Corps Quartermaster Train

Maj. Samuel W. Shaffer 28 Jan 22-1 Feb 23 Maj. Don V. Walker 1 Feb 23-Dec 23

Lt. Col. Chester P. Mader Dec 23-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 13th Corps Train Headquarters

Lt. Col. Chester P. Mader 5 Sep 28-ao Jun 29 Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Jun 31

Inactive ao Jun 31-1 May 36

XI Corps Train, Q.M.C. (XI Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

XI Corps Quartermaster Train (XI Corps) (1923-28)

14th Corps Train Headquarters (XIV Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Worcester, MA, 1921-28; Springfield, MA, 1927-33; Boston, MA, 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XI Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the XI Corps, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 3 November 1921 at Worcester, MA. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the XI Corps Quartermaster Train. Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 14th Corps Train Headquarters, 

relieved from the XI Corps, and assigned to the XIV Corps. Headquarters concurrently relocated to Springfield, MA. 

Headquarters relocated in 1933 to Boston, MA. Conducted summer training most years at the Holabird Quartermaster 

Depot, MD. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, XI Corps Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. William L. Conrad 3 Nov 21-12 Mar 22 Lt. Col. William D. Bigelow Aug 23-ao Jul 27

Col. Roy D. Jones 12 Mar 22-Aug 23 Unknown ao Jul 27-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 14th Corps Train Headquarters

Maj. Hathaway J. Denman 21 Sep 29-ao Jan 30 Unknown ao Jan 30-1 May 36
1931

XII Corps Train, Q.M.C. (XII Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve New York

XII Corps Quartermaster Train (XII Corps) (1923-28)

6th Corps Train Headquarters (VI Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Yonkers, NY, 1921-33; Fort Jay, NY, 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XII Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to 

the XII Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 17 October 1921 

at New York City, NY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the XII Corps Quartermaster Train. 

Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the VI Corps Quartermaster Train, relieved from the XII 

Corps, and assigned to the VI Corps. Headquarters relocated in 1933 to Fort Jay, NY. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Hancock, NJ, and some years at Camp Dix, NJ. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Dix, NJ. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, XII Corps Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. F. J. Burnham 17 Oct 21-21 Jan 22 Maj. Ernest B. Goggin 17 Dec 24-ao Jul 26

Lt. Col. Howard W. Nichols 21 Jan 22-17 Dec 24 Unknown ao Jul 26-ao Nov 27

Lt. Col. Charles W. Yeomans ao Nov 27-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 6th Corps Train Headquarters

Lt. Col. Charles W. Yeomans 5 Sep 28-21 Nov 30 Lt. Col. Warren B. Bullock 18 Apr 32-7 Dec 33

Lt. Col. Robert M. Falkenau 21 Nov 30-18 Apr 32 Lt. Col. Walter V. Shipley 7 Dec 33-16 Dec 33

Lt. Col. Taylor Belcher 16 Dec 33-1 May 36

XIII Corps Train, Q.M.C. (XIII Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania/Maryland

XIII Corps Quartermaster Train (XIII Corps) (1923-28)

7th Corps Train Headquarters (VII Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1921-27 Inactive 1927-30; Pittsburgh, PA, 1930-33; Baltimore, MD, 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XIII Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the XIII Corps, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in November 1921 at Pittsburgh, PA. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the XIII Corps Quartermaster Train. Inactivated 26 September 1927 at Pittsburgh by relief of personnel. 

Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 7th Corps Train Headquarters, relieved from the XIII Corps, and assigned 

to the VII Corps. Reorganized 17 January 1930 at Pittsburgh. Headquarters relocated by 1933 to Baltimore, MD. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, XIII Corps Quartermaster Train

Maj. Frank S. Long 4 Feb 22-20 Sep 22 Lt. Col. Albert H. Kratzke 20 Sep 22-26 Sep 27

Inactive 26 Sep 27-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 7th Corps Train Headquarters

Inactive 5 Sep 28-17 Jan 30 Unknown 11 May 31-14 Mar 33

Maj. Allen R. Wrenn 17 Jan 30-10 Dec 30 Lt. Col. Percival B. Kauffman 14 Mar 33-15 Sep 34

Maj. Elmer M. Jones 10 Dec 30-11 May 31 Maj. Theodore J. Gould 18 Oct 34-7 Mar 35

Capt. Adam A. Kleiber 7 Mar 35-1 May 36

XIV Corps Train, Q.M.C. (XIV Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Alabama/Florida

XIV Corps Quartermaster Train (XIV Corps) (1923-28)

8th Corps Train Headquarters (VIII Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Birmingham, AL, 1922-27; Jacksonville, FL, 1927-36 
1932

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XIV Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the XIV Corps, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in February 1922 at Birmingham, AL. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the XIV Corps Quartermaster Train. Headquarters relocated 2 June 1927 to Jacksonville, FL. Redesignated 5 

September 1928 as the 8th Corps Train Headquarters, relieved from the XIV Corps, and assigned to the VIII Corps. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL, 1922-36. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, XIV Corps Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. Robert B. Sturkie 28 Jun 22-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 8th Corps Train Headquarters

Lt. Col. Robert B. Sturkie 5 Sep 28-4 Oct 29 Lt. Col. Robert L. Seitner 5 Oct 29-21 Dec 29

Unknown 21 Dec 29-1 May 36

XV Corps Train, Q.M.C. (XV Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Ohio

XV Corps Quartermaster Train (XV Corps) (1923-28)

11th Corps Train Headquarters (XI Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cleveland, OH, 1922-30; Inactivated 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XV Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the XV Corps, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated by December 1922 at Cleveland, OH. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the XV Corps Quartermaster Train. Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 11th Corps Train Headquarters, 

relieved from the XV Corps, and assigned to the XI Corps. Inactivated June 1930 at Cleveland, OH. Conducted 

summer training at Camp Knox, KY. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Grant, IL, 1922-30, and 

Camp Knox, KY, 1930-36. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, XV Corps Quartermaster Train

Unknown ao Dec 22-ao Nov 27 Lt. Col. Daniel H. Pond ao Nov 27-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 11th Corps Train Headquarters

Lt. Col. Daniel H. Pond 5 Sep 28-Jun 30 Inactive Jun 30-1 May 36

XVI Corps Train, Q.M.C. (XVI Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

XVI Corps Quartermaster Train (XVI Corps) (1923-28)

9th Corps Train Headquarters (IX Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Milwaukee, WI, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XVI Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the XVI Corps, and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 6 July 1922 at Milwaukee, WI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the XVI Corps Quartermaster Train. Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 9th Corps Train Headquarters, relieved 

from the XVI Corps, and assigned to the IX Corps. Conducted summer training most years at Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Grant, IL, 1921-28 and the Illinois State Fairgrounds, Springfield, 

IL, 1928-36. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, XVI Corps Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. Alva E. Garey 6 Jul 22-19 Apr 24 Lt. Col. James T. French 17 Feb 26-13 Oct 26

Maj. Martin D. Imhoff 19 Apr 24-ao Jul 24 Maj. Myron D. Savage 13 Oct 26-11 Apr 28

Maj. Louis H. Rathke ao Apr 25-17 Feb 26 Maj. Alexander L. Moll 11 Apr 28-23 Oct 28

Commanders, 9th Corps Train Headquarters

Maj. Alexander L. Moll 5 Sep 28-23 Oct 28 Maj. Charles W. Gentry 3 Jun 29-ao Jul 29

Lt. Col. John T. B. Jones 23 Oct 28-17 May 29 Unknown ao Jul 29-1 May 36
1933

XVII Corps Train, Q.M.C. (XVII Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Missouri/ Massachusetts/Minnesota

XVII Corps Quartermaster Train (XVII Corps) (1923-28)

17th Corps Train Headquarters (XVII Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Kansas City, MO, 1922-28; Inactive 1928-29; Boston, MA, 1929-33; Duluth, MN, 1933-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XVII Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the XVII Corps, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 5 May 1922 at Kansas City, MO. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the XVII Corps Quartermaster Train. Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 17th Corps Train Headquarters, 

withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Headquarters reorganized 8 April 1929 

at Boston, MA. Designated mobilization station was Camp Devens, MA. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Duluth, MN, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, 

but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at Fort Snelling, MN, or Fort Crook, 

NE. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, XVII Corps Quartermaster Train

Maj. Rex W. Dunlap 5 May 22-18 May 22 Lt. Col. Carl R. Gray 13 Sep 22-ao Oct 22

Maj. Charles T. Hall 19 May 22-12 Sep 22 Unknown ao Oct 22-ao Sep 25

Lt. Col. Mert E. Rawdon ao Sep 25-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 17th Corps Train Headquarters

Unknown 8 Apr 29-1 Oct 33 Inactive 1 Oct 33-1 May 36

XVIII Corps Train, Q.M.C. (XVIII Corps) (1921-23) Organized Reserve Oklahoma

XVIII Corps Quartermaster Train (XVIII Corps) (1923-28)

18th Corps Train Headquarters (XVIII Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Oklahoma City, OK, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XVIII Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the XVIII Corps, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated by February 1922 at Oklahoma City, OK. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the XVIII Corps Quartermaster Train. Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 18th Corps Train 

Headquarters. Conducted summer training most years at Fort Sam Houston, TX, and some years at Fort Sill, OK. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Clark, TX, 1928-36. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

Commanders, XVIII Corps Quartermaster Train

Maj. James W. Barber ao Feb 22-3 Oct 22 Unknown 13 Aug 26-ao Aug 28

Lt. Col. Franklin Carter 4 Oct 22-13 Aug 26 Lt. Col. Clarence H. Fitzgerald ao Aug 28-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 18th Corps Train Headquarters

Lt. Col. Clarence H. Fitzgerald 5 Sep 28-9 Apr 29 Lt. Col. James T. Stockton 9 Apr 29-28 Aug 29

Unknown 28 Aug 29-1 May 36

XIX Corps Quartermaster Train (XIX Corps) (1923-28) Organized Reserve California

XIX Corps Quartermaster Train (XIX Corps) (1923-28)

19th Corps Train Headquarters (XIX Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the XIX Corps Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the XIX Corps, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 28 January 1922 at San Francisco, CA. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the XIX Corps Quartermaster Train. Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 19th Corps Train 

Headquarters. Inactivated 20 October 1929 at San Francisco by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at the 

Presidio of Monterey, CA, or Fort Lewis, WA. Demobilized 1 May 1936.
1934

Commanders, XIX Corps Quartermaster Train

Maj. William Bramstedt 28 Jan 22-Jan 23 Lt. Col. Oliver C. Wyman 28 Sep 25-ao Jan 26

Maj. Don V. Walker Jan 23-1 Feb 23 Unknown ao Jan 26-ao Jun 27

Maj. Homer C. Ransom 1 Feb 23-28 Sep 25 Maj. William N. Copeland ao Jun 27-5 Sep 28

Commanders, 19th Corps Train Headquarters

Maj. William N. Copeland 5 Sep 28-20 Oct 29 Inactive 20 Oct 29-1 May 36

1st Division Quartermaster Train

HQ-Camp Dix, NJ, 1921-22; Fort Wadsworth, NY, 1922-23; Fort Jay, NY, 1923-28; Fort Hamilton, NY, 1928-31; 

Inactive 1931-36

Subordinate units: 1st and 2nd Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 3rd and 4th Motor Transport Companies (RAI) 

1924-36; 1st Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 2nd Motor Repair Section 1924-36; 1st and 2nd Wagon Companies 1921-

36; 1st Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 17 March 1921 as the 1st Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned 

to the 1st Division. Headquarters organized 23 March 1921 at Camp Dix, NJ, with personnel and 

equipment from Headquarters, 1st Supply Train and Motor Command No. 1. The remainder of 

the train organized from elements of the 1st Supply Train. Transferred 30 September 1922 to 

Fort Wadsworth, NY. Transferred 13 November 1923 to Fort Jay, NY. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as Headquarters, 1st Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 29 January 1926 with the 

1st Supply Train (a WWI unit organized 17 February 1918 at Nevil-la-Tour, France; demobilized 

23 March 1921 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 29 January 1926). Transferred 6 March 1928 to 

Fort Hamilton, NY. Inactivated 15 June 1931 at Fort Hamilton, NY. Headquarters redesignated 

as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 1st Quartermaster Regiment 1 May 1936. Subordinate units concurrently redesignated 

as elements of the 1st Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 1st Quartermaster Regiment disbanded 

16 October 1939.

Organization Day: 16 June. Chosen to commemorate the anniversary of the Quartermaster Corps 16 June 1776. 

Status: Active at Fort Riley, KS, as the 101st Support Battalion, an element of the 1st Infantry Division (Mechanized).

Events: 60, 63, 72, 89, 106, 153, 190, 203, 219

Commanders, 1st Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Kenneth E. Kern 29 Mar 21-18 Aug 21 Lt. Col. Daniel D. Tompkins 6 Feb 29-8 May 29

Capt. Daniel J. Canty 18 Aug 21-27 Sep 21 Capt. William M. Wiener 8 May 29-3 Jun 29

Maj. Charles W. McClure 27 Sep 21-9 May 24 Maj. William H. Shutan 3 Jan 29-27 Jan 30

1st Lt. John P. Neu 9 May 24-11 Sep 24 Capt. Peter F. Meade 27 Jan 30-1 Jul 30

Lt. Col. John McH. Eby 11 Sep 24-31 Mar 26 Maj. George M. Herringshaw 1 Jul 30-4 Mar 31

Col. Alexis E. Jeutnet 31 Mar 26-6 Feb 29 Capt. Peter F. Meade 4 Mar 31-30 Apr 31

Capt. William C. Thee 30 Apr 31-15 Jun 31

1st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

HQ-Fort Bliss, TX, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 25th Wagon Company 1921-30; 26th Wagon Company 1921-36; 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Pack 

Trains 1921-36; 49th and 250th Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 81st Motor Repair Section 1930-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 20 August 1921 as the 1st Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C. and 

assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division. Headquarters organized 20 September 1921 at Fort Bliss, TX. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated with 

the Quartermaster Section, 1st Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment 1 April 1936, and 

reorganized and redesignated Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 16th Quartermaster Squadron. 

Train subordinate elements redesignated as troops of the 16th Quartermaster Squadron.
1935

Organization Day: 20 September. Chosen to commemorate the anniversary of the unit’s original organization on 20 

September 1921.

Status: Active as the 15th Support Battalion, a component of the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Texas. 

Events: 30, 65, 83, 97, 127, 146, 206,

Commanders, 1st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. Milton G. Holliday 15 Sep 21-10 Sep 25 Maj. John A. Robenson 9 Feb 31-8 Aug 31

Maj. James R. Alfonte 10 Sep 25-10 Aug 26 Maj. Cuyler L. Clark 8 Aug 31-10 Jul 33

Maj. John M. True 10 Aug 26-22 Aug 28 Maj. Hans R. W. Herwig 11 Jul 33-5 Oct 33

Maj. James R. Hill 22 Aug 28-7 Aug 29 Maj. Horace T. Applington 5 Oct 33-7 May 35

Maj. William H. Kasten 7 Aug 29-19 Jan 31 Maj. Thomas G. Hanson, Jr. 7 May 35-1 Feb 36

Capt. George R. Ford 19 Jan 31-9 Feb 31 Lt. Col. Russell A. Osmun 1 Feb 36-1 Apr 36

2nd Division Quartermaster Train

HQ-Camp Travis, TX, 1921-22; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1922-31; Inactive 1931-36

Subordinate units: 5th and 6th Motor Transport Companies; 7th and 8th Motor Transport Companies (RAI) 1921-

36; 3rd and 4th Motor Repair Sections 1921-36; 3rd and 4th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 2nd Motorcycle Company 

1921-36

Arrived at the Port of New York on the S.S. Leviathan 6 August 1919 as the 2nd Supply Train, an 

element of the 2nd Division. Transferred that day to Camp Merritt, NJ. Transferred 11 August 

1919 to Camp Travis, TX. Headquarters reorganized and redesignated 18 February 1921 as the 

2nd Division Train, Q.M.C. by consolidation of the Headquarters, 2nd Supply Train and Motor 

Command No. 3. The remainder of the train organized from elements of the 2nd Supply Train. 

Transferred in 1922 to Fort Sam Houston proper. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as Headquarters, 

2nd Division Quartermaster Train. Inactivated 30 June 1931 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Headquarters 

redesignated as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 2nd Quartermaster Regiment 1 May 1936, and 

subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 2nd Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters, 1st 

Battalion, 2nd Quartermaster Regiment disbanded 7 October 1939.

Organization Day: 1 October. Chosen to commemorate train’s date of organization as the 2nd Supply Train at 

Chickamauga Battlefield Park, 1 October 1917. Adopted 21 July 1920.

Status: Active at Camp Hovey, Korea as the 2nd Support Battalion, an element of the 2nd Infantry Division.

Events: 45, 47, 55, 70, 74, 105, 125, 147, 163, 203

Commanders, 2nd Division Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. Frank H. Adams 18 Feb 21-Sep 21 Capt. Charles A. McGarrigle 14 Jun 26-1 Jun 27

Maj. James R. Alfonte Sep 21-8 Aug 23 Maj. Russell A. Osmun 1 Jun 27-28 Jul 28

Capt. Percival S. Holmes 8 Aug 23-25 Oct 23 Capt. Shelby C. Newman 28 Jul 28-8 Nov 28

Lt. Col. William K. Morre 25 Oct 23-21 Feb 24 Maj. George H. Huddleson 8 Nov 26-6 Feb 30

Maj. Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen 21 Feb 24-8 Sep 25 Capt. Shelby C. Newman 6 Feb 30-16 Sep 30

Capt. Frank Barr 8 Sep 25-Oct 25 Lt. Col. Joseph F. Taulbee 16 Sep 30-10 Feb 31

Maj. Russell A. Osmun Oct 25-14 Jun 26 Capt. Oscar G. Fegan 10 Feb 31-1 Jun 31

2nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1923-27; Seventh Corps Area at large 1927-36

Subordinate units: 27th and 28th Wagon Companies 1921-30; 25th Wagon Company 1930-36; 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th 

Pack Trains 1921-36; 251st and 252nd Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 97th Motor Repair Section 1930-36
1936

Constituted in the Regular Army 24 March 1923 as the 2nd Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 2nd 

Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Cavalry Division 

Quartermaster Train. Allotted to the Seventh Corps Area as a RAI unit 28 February 1927. Headquarters organized by 

December 1927 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Seventh Corps Area at large. Under special 

orders from the War Department, the train was to be organized upon mobilization with personnel and equipment 

from the post quartermaster detachment at Fort Riley. Conducted summer training at Fort Bliss, TX, with the 1st 

Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Riley, KS. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 April 1936 as Headquarters Platoon, Headquarters Troop, 17th Quartermaster Squadron. Train 

subordinate elements redesignated as troops of the 17th Quartermaster Squadron.

Commanders, 2nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

Unknown ao Dec 27-1 Apr 36

3rd Division Quartermaster Train

HQ-Camp Lewis, WA, 1921-23; Presidio of San Francisco, CA, 1923; Camp Lewis, WA, 1923-31; Inactive 1931-36

Subordinate units: 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 5th and 6th Motor Repair Sections 

1921-36; 5th and 6th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 3rd Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 17 March 1921 as the 3rd Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned 

to the 3rd Division. Headquarters organized 26 March 1921 at Camp Pike, AR, with personnel 

and equipment from Headquarters, 3rd Supply Train and Motor Command No. 5. The remainder 

of the train was organized from elements of the 3rd Supply Train. Transferred 15 September 

1921 to Camp Lewis, WA. Personnel at Camp Lewis relieved 1 January 1923 and entire train 

(records and colors only) concurrently transferred to the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Records 

arrived at the Presidio of San Francisco 22 January 1923 and new personnel assigned to bring the 

train up to peace strength at the Presidio on that date. Transferred 1 November 1923, less 

personnel (records, colors, and one first sergeant only) to Camp Lewis, WA. Records arrived at 

Fort Lewis 8 November 1923 and new personnel assigned on that date. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as Headquarters, 

3rd Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 29 January 1926 with the 3rd Supply Train (a WWI unit organized 26 

December 1917 at Fort Sam Houston, TX; demobilized 15 September 1921 at Camp Lewis, WA; reconstituted 29 

January 1926). Inactivated 20 May 1931 at Fort Lewis, WA. Headquarters redesignated as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 

3rd Quartermaster Regiment 1 May 1936, and subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 3rd Quartermaster 

Regiment. Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 3rd Quartermaster Regiment disbanded 12 October 1939.

Organization Day: 15 July. Chosen to commemorate the 3rd Supply Train’s participation in the battle of Chateau 

Thierry 15 July 1918. Adopted 5 February 1925.

Status: Active at Fort Stewart, GA, as the 3rd Support Battalion, an element of the 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized).

Events: 57, 112, 114, 135, 145, 161

Commanders, 3rd Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. John H. Gage 26 Mar 21-15 Oct 21 Maj. Samuel R. Dishman 1 Nov 23-15 Jul 24

Capt. Ernest Kuehn 15 Oct 21-31 Dec 22 Maj. Rigby D. Valliant 15 Jul 24-28 Jun 28

Maj. John M. True 1 Jan 23-8 Oct 23 Capt. Edward J. L. Russell 28 Jun 28-1 Jan 29

Capt. Fred T. Neville 8 Oct 23-1 Nov 23 Capt. Edward Eccles 1 Jan 29-4 Apr 29

Capt. Shirley W. McIlwain 4 Apr 29-20 May 31

3rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1923-32; Seventh Corps Area 1932-36

Subordinate units: 19th and 20th Wagon Companies (RAI) 1927-30; 27th Wagon Company (RAI) 1930-36; 9th, 

10th, 11th, and 12th Pack Trains (RAI) 1927-36; 253rd and 254th Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 98th Motor 

Repair Section 1930-36
1937

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 3rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train, assigned to the 

3rd Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Designated mobilization training station was Fort 

Leavenworth, KS. Under special orders from the War Department, the train was to be organized upon mobilization 

with personnel and equipment from the post service detachment (Colored) at Fort Leavenworth. Headquarters 

organized by September 1932 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Seventh Corps Area. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 April 1936 as Headquarters Platoon, Headquarters Troop, 18th Quartermaster Squadron. Train 

subordinate elements redesignated as troops of the 18th Quartermaster Squadron. 

Commanders, 3rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

Unknown ao Sep 32-1 Apr 36

4th Division Quartermaster Train Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Camp Lewis, WA, 1921; Inactive 1921-26; New Orleans, LA, 1926-36

Subordinate units: 13th and 14th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 15th and 16th Motor Transport Companies 

1921-27; 29th and 100th Motor Transport Companies 1927-33; 7th Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 8th Motor Repair 

Section 1921-36; 7th Wagon Company 1921-36; 8th Wagon Company (RAI) 1921-36; 4th Motorcycle Company 

(RAI) 1921-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 17 March 1921 as the 4th Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned to the 4th Division. 

Headquarters organized 15 April 1921 at Camp Lewis, WA, with personnel and equipment from Headquarters, 4th 

Supply Train and Motor Command No. 7. The remainder of the train organized from elements of the 4th Supply 

Train. Inactivated 22 September 1921 at Camp Lewis. Designated Active Associate was the Quartermaster General 

1921-27. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL, 1921-27. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as Headquarters, 4th Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 29 January 1926 with the 4th Supply Train (a WWI 

unit organized in December 1917 at Camp Greene, NC; demobilized 15 April 1921 at Camp Lewis; reconstituted 

29 January 1926). Headquarters organized 17 August 1926 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New 

Orleans, LA. Headquarters redesignated as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 4th Quartermaster Regiment 1 May 1936, 

and subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 4th Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 4th 

Quartermaster Regiment disbanded 16 October 1939.

Status: Active at Fort Hood, TX, as the 4th Support Battalion, an element of the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized).

Commanders, 4th Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. John N. Douglas 15 Apr 21-22 Sep 21 Maj. Frederic W. Whitney* 17 Jun 27-15 Dec 27

Inactive 22 Sep 21-16 Aug 26 Unknown 17 Dec 27-2 Nov 35

1st Lt. LeClerc H. Hicks** 17 Aug 26-17 Jun 27 Capt. Hall S. Crane, Jr.** 2 Nov 35-1 Apr 36

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

5th Division Quartermaster Train Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Camp Jackson, SC, 1921; Inactive 1921-26; Columbus, OH, 1926-36

Subordinate units: 17th and 18th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 19th and 20th Motor Transport Companies 

1921-27; 69th and 72nd Motor Transport Companies 1927-33; 9th Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 10th Motor Repair 

Section 1921-27; 15th Motor Repair Section 1927-36; 9th and 10th Wagon Companies (RAI) 1921-36; 5th Motorcycle 

Company (RAI) 1921-36
1938

Constituted in the Regular Army 17 March 1921 as the 5th Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned 

to the 5th Division. Headquarters concurrently organized at Camp Jackson, SC, with personnel 

and equipment from Headquarters, 5th Supply Train and Motor Command No. 9. The remainder 

of the train organized from elements of the 5th Supply Train. Inactivated 25 September 1921 at 

Camp Jackson. Designated Active Associate was the Quartermaster General 1921-27. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as Headquarters, 5th Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 

29 January 1926 with the 5th Supply Train (a WWI unit organized in December 1917 at Camp 

Joseph E. Johnston, FL; demobilized 24 April 1921 at Camp Jackson; reconstituted 29 January 1926). Headquarters 

organized 12 July 1926 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Columbus, OH. Conducted summer 

training at the Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN, or Camp Knox, KY. Headquarters redesignated as Headquarters, 

1st Battalion, 5th Quartermaster Regiment 1 May 1936, and subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 5th 

Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 5th Quartermaster Regiment disbanded 16 October 1939.

Commanders, 5th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Robert C. Eddy 11 May 21-10 Aug 21 Unknown 10 Nov 27-ao Jun 30

Inactive 11 Aug 21-11 Jul 26 Capt. Edwin I. Nava** ao Jun 30-ao Jul 30

Capt. Charles C. Wells** 12 Jul 26-10 Nov 27 Unknown ao Jul 30-1 May 36

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

6th Division Quartermaster Train Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Camp Grant, IL, 1921; Inactive 1921-26; Chicago, IL, 1926-36

Subordinate units: 21st, 22nd and 23rd Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 24th Motor Transport Company 1921-

27; 91st Motor Transport Company 1927-33; 11th Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 12th Motor Repair Section 1921-

27; 88th Motor Repair Section 1927-36; 11th and 12th Wagon Companies (RAI) 1921-36; 6th Motorcycle Company

(RAI) 1930-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 17 March 1921 as the 6th Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned to the 6th Division. 

Headquarters organized 26 April 1921 at Camp Grant, IL, with personnel and equipment from Headquarters, 6th 

Supply Train and Motor Command No. 6. The remainder of the train organized from elements of the 6th Supply Train. 

Inactivated 20 September 1921 at Camp Grant. Designated Active Associate was the Quartermaster General 1921-

27. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as Headquarters, 6th Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 29 January 1926 

with the 6th Supply Train (a WWI unit organized in February 1918 at Camp McClellan, AL; demobilized 24 April 

1921 at Camp Grant; reconstituted 29 January 1926). Headquarters organized 17 April 1926 with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit at Chicago, IL. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Grant. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Headquarters redesignated as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 6th Quartermaster Regiment 

1 May 1936, and subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 6th Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters, 1st 

Battalion, 6th Quartermaster Regiment disbanded 16 October 1939.

Organization Day: 26 July. Chosen to commemorate the 6th Supply Train’s arrival at the Port of Le Havre, France, 

26 July 1918.

Status: Inactive as the 506th Support Battalion, an element of the 6th Infantry Division (Light).

Commanders, 6th Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. Wallace A. Meade 30 Apr 21-23 Jun 21 Capt. John W. Vorhes** 8 Sep 26-ao Sep 28

Capt. James S. Clarke 23 Jun 21-19 Sep 21 Maj. Neil R. Markle** ao Jan 29-ao Jun 29

Inactive 19 Sep 21-17 Apr 26 Maj. Don D. Dewey** ao Jun 30-ao Sep 31

1st Lt. William C. Presto** 24 Apr 26-8 Sep 26 Capt. Frank R. Olin** ao May 32-30 Apr 36

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

7th Division Quartermaster Train Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Camp George G. Meade, MD, 1921; Inactive 1921-27; Fort Leavenworth, KS, 1927-36

Subordinate units: 25th, 26th, 27th, and 28th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 13th and 14th Motor Repair 

Sections 1921-36; 13th and 14th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 7th Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1939

Constituted in the Regular Army 17 March 1921 as the 7th Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned to the 7th Division. 

Headquarters organized 24 March 1921 at George G. Meade, MD, with personnel and equipment from Headquarters, 

7th Supply Train and Motor Command No. 13. The remainder of the train organized from elements of the 7th Supply 

Train. Inactivated 24 September 1921 at Camp George G. Meade. Designated Active Associate was the Quartermaster 

General 1921-27. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as Headquarters, 7th Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 29 

January 1926 with the 7th Supply Train (a WWI unit organized 10 May 1918 at Camp MacArthur, TX; demobilized 

19 February 1921 at Camp George G. Meade; reconstituted 29 January 1926). Headquarters organized by June 1926 as 

a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at Fort Leavenworth, KS. Designated mobilization training station was 

Fort Leavenworth. Conducted summer training most years at Fort Crook, NE, and some years at Fort Snelling, MN. 

Headquarters redesignated as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 7th Quartermaster Regiment 1 May 1936, and subordinate 

units redesignated as elements of the 7th Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 7th Quartermaster 

Regiment disbanded 16 October 1939.

Status: Inactive as the 7th Support Battalion, an element of the 7th Infantry Division (Light).

Commanders, 7th Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. Elbert Cock Mar 21-15 Apr 21 Inactive 30 Oct 21-Jun 26

Capt. C. Allan Schwarzwaelder 15 Apr 21-31 Oct 21 Unknown Jun 26-ao Mar 36

Capt. Harrison C. Kelley** ao Mar 36-1 May 36

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

8th Division Quartermaster Train Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Inactive 1923-26; Washington, DC, 1926; Inactive 1926-27; Dayton, OH, 1927-33; Inactive 1933-36

Subordinate units: 29th, 30th, 31st, and 32nd Motor Transport Companies 1923-36; 15th and 16th Motor Repair 

Sections 1923-36; 15th and 16th Wagon Companies (RAI) 1923-36; 8th Motorcycle Company (RAI) 1921-36

Demobilized 20 February 1919 at Camp Lee, VA, as the 8th Supply Train. Reconstituted in the Regular Army 24 

March 1923 as the 8th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 8th Division, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Designated Active Associate was the Quartermaster General 1923-27. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as Headquarters, 

8th Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters organized 27 April 1926 as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve 

personnel at Washington, DC. Inactivated 29 November 1926 at Washington by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from 

the Third Corps Area 19 February 1927 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Headquarters organized 16 November 

1927 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Dayton, OH. Conducted summer training at the Jeffersonville 

Quartermaster Depot, IN, or Camp Knox, KY. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to 

the Third Corps Area. Headquarters redesignated as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 8th Quartermaster Regiment 1 May 

1936, and subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 8th Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 

8th Quartermaster Regiment disbanded 16 October 1939.

Status: Inactive as the 118th Support Battalion, an element of the 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized).

Commanders, 8th Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. William J. Stevens** 27 Apr 26-29 Nov 26 1st Lt. Wendall B. Thompson** 9 Dec 27-ao Jan 28

Inactive 29 Nov 26-16 Nov 27 Unknown ao Jan 28-1 Oct 33

2nd Lt. Francis J. McGowan** 16 Nov 27-9 Dec 27 Inactive 1 Oct 33-1 May 36

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

9th Division Quartermaster Train Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Inactive 1923-27; Jersey City, NJ, 1927-33; Providence, RI, 1933-36

Subordinate units: 33rd, 34th, 35th, and 36th Motor Transport Companies 1923-36; 17th and 18th Motor Repair 

Sections 1923-36; 17th and 18th Wagon Companies 1923-36; 9th Motorcycle Company (RAI) 1930-36

Demobilized 7 February 1919 at Camp Sheridan, AL, as the 9th Supply Train. Reconstituted in the Regular Army 

24 March 1923 as the 9th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 9th Division, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Designated Active Associate was the Quartermaster General 1923-27. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as Headquarters, 

9th Division Quartermaster Train. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 19 February 1927 and allotted to the Second 
1940

Corps Area. Headquarters organized by June 1927 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Jersey City, NJ. 

Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Headquarters organized 

in October 1933 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Providence, RI. Designated mobilization training 

station was Fort Devens, MA. Headquarters redesignated as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 9th Quartermaster Regiment 

1 May 1936, and subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 9th Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters, 1st 

Battalion, 9th Quartermaster Regiment disbanded 1 June 1940.

Status: Inactive as the 109th Support Battalion, an element of the 9th Infantry Division (Motorized).

Commanders, 9th Division Quartermaster Train

Unknown Jun 27-14 Feb 30 Maj. Manfred A. Pakas** 16 Dec 30-ao Jun 31

1st Lt. William F. Klemm** 14 Feb 30-16 Dec 30 Unknown ao Jun 31-1 May 36

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Panama Canal Division Quartermaster Train

HQ-Corozal, CZ, 1921-31; Inactive 1931-38

Subordinate units: 37th, 38th, and 39th Motor Transport Companies 1921-31; 40th Motor Transport Company 1921-

27; 19th Motor Repair Section 1921-31; 20th Motor Repair Section 1921-27; 19th and 20th Wagon Companies 1921-

27; 16th Pack Train 1921-31; 10th Motorcycle Company 1930-31

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 November 1921 as the Panama Canal Division Train, 

Q.M.C. and assigned to the Panama Canal Division. Concurrently, headquarters organized at 

Corozal, CZ, with personnel and equipment from Motor Transport Command No. 29. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the Panama Canal Division Quartermaster Train. Inactivated 1 

June 1931 at Corozal, CZ, and subordinate elements attached to the Panama Canal Department 

Motor Transportation Pool. Demobilized 10 October 1938.

Events: 26, 31, 36, 40, 43, 53, 58, 69, 81, 101, 119, 179, 198

Commanders, Panama Canal Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. Arnold W. Ellis 1 Nov 21-2 Dec 21 Maj. Herbert J. Lawes 29 Feb 24-26 Feb 27

Maj. Frederick R. Palmer 2 Dec 21-23 May 23 Capt. Herman C. Kliber 26 Feb 27-1 Jan 28

Lt. Col. Richard T. Ellis 23 May 23-29 Feb 24 Maj. Drury K. Mitchell 1 Jan 28-3 May 29

Lt. Col. Alexander H. Jones 3 May 29-1 Jun 31 

Hawaiian Division Quartermaster Train

HQ-Schofield Barracks, TH, 1921-31; Inactive 1931-36

Subordinate units: 41st, 42nd, 43rd, and 44th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 21st and 22nd Motor Repair 

Sections 1921-36; 21st and 22nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 11th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 17 March 1921 as the Hawaiian Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned 

to the Hawaiian Division. Headquarters organized 3 May 1921 at Schofield Barracks, TH, with 

personnel and equipment from Motor Transport Command No. 10. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the Hawaiian Division Quartermaster Train. Inactivated 31 May 1931 at Schofield Barracks, TH. 

Headquarters redesignated as Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 11th Quartermaster Regiment 1 May 1936, 

and subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 11th Quartermaster Regiment.

Organization Day: 14 April. Adopted 23 March 1925.

Status: Inactive as the 24th Support Battalion, an element of the 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized).

Events: 33, 37, 48, 75, 88, 120, 138, 158, 189
1941

Commanders, Hawaiian Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. Paul M. Arnold 3 May 21-28 Jul 21 Capt. Robert J. Wagoner 17 Nov 25-23 Mar 26

Capt. Ralph P. Terrell 28 Jul 21-12 Sep 21 Capt. George R. Ford 23 Mar 26-1 Jun 28

Maj. John M. Ritchie 12 Sep 21-17 Jun 24 Capt. Arthur V. Gairs 1 Jun 28-7 Apr 30

Capt. Paul R. Guthrie 17 Jun 24-16 Sep 24 Capt. Joe S. Underwood 7 Apr 30-1 May 30

Capt. Joe S. Underwood 16 Sep 24-26 Jun 25 Capt. James C. Longino 1 May 30-10 Nov 30

1st Lt. Harold Spigelmyre 26 Jun 25-21 Jul 25 Capt. Philip W. Ricamore 10 Nov 30-30 Mar 31

Capt. Robert J. Van Epps 21 Jul 25-17 Nov 25 1st Lt. Daniel D. Coons 30 Mar 31-31 May 31

Hawaiian Division Pack Train

HQ-Schofield Barracks, TH, 1938-41

Organized provisionally in the Regular Army 19 December 1938 at Schofield Barracks, TH, and assigned to the 

Hawaiian Division. Concurrently attached to Headquarters, Special Troops, Hawaiian Division for command and 

control purposes. Organized by consolidation of the pack train sections of the division’s infantry regiment service 

companies. Relieved from the Hawaiian Division 26 August 1921, redesignated as the Hawaiian Pack Train, and 

assigned to the Hawaiian Department. Location 7 December 1941—Schofield Barracks, TH.

Status: Disbanded 30 June 1944. 

Events: 276, 297, 312

Philippine Division Quartermaster Train

HQ-Not organized 1921-22; Manila, PI, 1922-33; Fort William McKinley, PI, 1933-36

Subordinate units: 45th, 46th, 47th, and 48th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 23rd and 24th Motor Repair 

Sections 1921-36; 23rd and 24th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 12th Motorcycle Company 1921-36; 34th and 35th 

Pack Trains 1932-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 6 September 1921 as the Philippine Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned to the 

Philippine Division. Headquarters organized 5 January 1922 at Fort McKinley, PI, with personnel and equipment 

from Motor Transport Command No. 14. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the Philippine Division Quartermaster 

Train. Headquarters transferred 10 October 1933 to Fort McKinley, PI. Demobilized 1 May 1936 at Fort McKinley, 

PI. Concurrently, subordinate units redesignated as elements of the 12th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive as the 12th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 12th Infantry Division.

Events: 27, 35, 41, 52, 68, 82, 100, 118, 169, 189

Commanders, Philippine Division Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. William K. Moore 5 Jan 22-6 Apr 23 1st Lt. William E. Watters Jun 29-14 Oct 29

Maj. Laurence W. Redington 6 Apr 23-15 Jan 24 Capt. William E. Todd, Jr. 14 Oct 29-Jun 30

Maj. George H. Steel 15 Jan 24-Jun 24 Capt. Karol B. Kozlowski Jun 30-10 Jun 31

Capt. Edward J. L. Russell Jun 24-26 Feb 26 Capt. George A. Moore 18 Jun 31-14 Sep 31

Capt. Hiram K. Tuttle 26 Feb 26-23 Nov 26 Capt. Frank Tillotson 14 Sep 31-10 Oct 33

Capt. Harry L. Black 23 Nov 26-20 May 27 Maj. Frank Brezina 10 Oct 33-23 Mar 35

Capt. Hiram K. Tuttle 20 May 27-25 Jun 27 Maj. Rafael L. Garcia 24 Mar 35-31 Oct 35

Capt. Charles I. Bazire 25 Jun 27-4 Oct 27 Lt. Col. Frank Brezina 31 Oct 35-1 Dec 35

Capt. David McG. Speed 4 Oct 27-Jun 29 Lt. Col. James R. Hill 1 Dec 35-30 Apr 36

21st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 145th and 146th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 140th, 141st, 142nd, and 143rd Pack Trains 1921-

36
1942

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 21st Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C. and assigned to the 21st Cavalry 

Division. Redesignated in 1927 as the 21st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 1 April 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 21st Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment. Concurrently reorganized and redesignated 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 121st Quartermaster Squadron. Train subordinate elements concurrently 

redesignated as troops of the 121st Quartermaster Squadron.

22nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Wisconsin National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 147th and 148th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 144th, 145th, 146th, and 147th Pack Trains 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 22nd Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 22nd Cavalry 

Division, and allotted to the state of Wisconsin. Phillips, WI, designated as headquarters location on organization, 

but the unit was never organized at that location. Redesignated in 1927 as the 22nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster 

Train. The 147th Wagon Company conducted annual summer training at Camp Douglas, WI. Designated mobilization 

training station for the entire train was Camp McCoy, WI. Consolidated 1 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 

22nd Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment. Concurrently reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and 

Headquarters Troop, 122nd Quartermaster Squadron. Train subordinate elements concurrently redesignated as troops 

of the 122nd Quartermaster Squadron.

23rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Texas and New Mexico National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 149th and 150th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 148th, 149th, 150th, and 151st Pack Trains 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 23rd Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C and assigned to the 23rd Cavalry 

Division. Allotted to the states of Texas and New Mexico by 1926. Redesignated in 1927 as the 23rd Cavalry Division 

Quartermaster Train. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Consolidated 1 April 1936 

with the Quartermaster Section, 23rd Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment. Concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 123rd Quartermaster Squadron. Train subordinate elements 

concurrently redesignated as troops of the 123rd Quartermaster Squadron.

24th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Iowa National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 151st and 152nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 152nd, 153rd, 154th, and 155th Pack Trains 1921-

36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 24th Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 24th Cavalry 

Division, and allotted to the state of Iowa. Redesignated in 1927 as the 24th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train. 

Consolidated 1 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 24th Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment. 

Concurrently reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 124th Quartermaster Squadron. 

Train subordinate elements concurrently redesignated as troops of the 124th Quartermaster Squadron.
1943

26th Division Quartermaster Train Massachusetts National Guard

HQ-Charlestown, MA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 101st and 102nd Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 101st Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 

101st and 102nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 101st Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Demobilized 29 April 1919 at Camp Devens, MA, as the 101st Supply Train. Reconstituted in 

the National Guard and organized 29 April 1919 as 101st Supply Train, Massachusetts Volunteer 

Militia with headquarters at Charlestown, MA. Redesignated 26 March 1921 as the 1st Supply 

Train. Redesignated 30 September 1921 as the 26th Division Quartermaster Train and assigned 

to the 26th Division. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 26th Division Quartermaster Train. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Devens, MA. Conducted annual summer 

training at Camp Devens, MA, 1921-34. Headquarters consolidated 26 May 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 26th Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally 

recognized 23 May 1923 at Boston), and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 101st Quartermaster Regiment. 

Subordinate elements of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 101st Quartermaster 

Regiment.

Status: Active at Springfield, MA, as HHD, 101st Quartermaster Battalion.

Events: 190

Commanders, 26th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. John B. Atkinson 26 Mar 21-1 Jun 28 Maj. William H. Mobbs 14 Jun 28-26 May 36

27th Division Quartermaster Train New York National Guard

HQ-Brooklyn, NY, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 105th, 106th, 107th, and 108th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 103rd Motor Repair Section 

1921-36; 103rd and 104th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 102nd Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard 30 December 1920 as the 27th Division Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the 27th Division, and allotted to the state of New York. Organized 18 October 1921 

by conversion and redesignation of the 47th Engineer Battalion (Mounted) (demobilized 20 May 

1919 at Camp Upton, NY, as the 53rd Pioneer Infantry; reorganized 26 April 1920 in the New 

York National Guard at Brooklyn, NY, as the 47th Engineer Battalion [Mounted]) as the 27th 

Division Train, Q.M.C. Train headquarters organized and Federally recognized 4 November 

1921 at Brooklyn. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 27th Division Quartermaster Train. 

Conducted annual summer training at Camp Smith, NY, 1922-34. Headquarters consolidated 1 

April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 27th Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally 

recognized 23 December 1921 at New York City, NY), and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 102nd 

Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of 

the 102nd Quartermaster Regiment.

Events: 61, 190

Commanders, 27th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Walter E. Corwin 4 Nov 21-29 Apr 28 Maj. Robert H. Platz 30 Apr 28-31 Mar 36
1944

28th Division Quartermaster Train Pennsylvania National Guard

HQ-Harrisburg, PA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 109th and 110th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 105th Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 

105th and 106th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 103rd Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Demobilized 20 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ, as the 103rd Supply Train. Reconstituted in the 

National Guard in 1921 as the 28th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 28th Division, and 

allotted to the state of Pennsylvania. Headquarters organized and Federally recognized 22 

December 1921 at Harrisburg, PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 28th Division 

Quartermaster Train. The 110th Motor Transport Company called up to support units on strike 

duty at coal mines at Ebensburg and Cokeburg, PA, 21 July-7 September 1922. Conducted 

annual summer training at Mount Gretna, PA, 1922-34. Headquarters consolidated 17 April 

1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 28th Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and 

Federally recognized 22 December 1921 at Harrisburg ), and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 103rd 

Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of 

the 103rd Quartermaster Regiment.

Events: 191, 203

Commanders, 28th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. George P. Drake 22 Dec 21-16 Apr 36

29th Division Quartermaster Train Maryland, Virginia, and 

the District of Columbia National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 113th and 114th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 107th Motor Repair Section 1921-36;

107th and 108th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 104th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 29th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 29th Division, and 

allotted to the states of Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 29th 

Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 29th Division 

Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 1 July 1930) and reorganized and redesignated 

as Headquarters, 104th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as elements of the 104th Quartermaster Regiment.

30th Division Quartermaster Train South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina,

 and Tennessee National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 117th and 118th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 119th and 120th Motor Transport 

Companies 1929-36; 109th Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 110th Motor Repair Section 1929-36; 109th and 110th 

Wagon Companies 1921-36; 105th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 30th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 

30th Division, and allotted to the states of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and 

Tennessee. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 30th Division Quartermaster Train. The 118th 

and 119th Motor Transport Companies called up to perform guard duties at the state penitentiary 

fire at Columbia, SC, 6-7 April 1932. Typically conducted annual summer training as follows: 

South Carolina elements at Camp Jackson, SC; North Carolina elements at Camp Glenn, NC; 

Tennessee elements at Camp Peay, TN. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 30th Division Headquarters Detachment (inactive) and reorganized and 

redesignated as Headquarters, 105th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train 

concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 105th Quartermaster Regiment.
1945

31st Division Quartermaster Train Mississippi, Alabama, Florida,

and Louisiana National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Senatobia, MS, 1924-36

Subordinate units: 121st and 122nd Motor Transport Companies 1923-36; ; 123rd and 124th Motor Transport 

Companies 1929-36; 111th Motor Repair Section 1923-36; 111th and 112th Wagon Companies 1923-36; 106th 

Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 39th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 39th Division, and 

allotted to the states of Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, and Louisiana. Redesignated 1 July 1923 as the 31st Division 

Train, Q.M.C. Headquarters organized and Federally recognized 11 August 1924 at Senatobia, MS. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 31st Division Quartermaster Train. Mississippi and Louisiana elements called up in support of 

relief duties for the Mississippi River floods during April-June 1927. Florida elements called up in support of hurricane 

relief duties in south Florida in September 1926 and September-November 1928. Typically conducted annual summer 

training as follows: train headquarters and Mississippi elements at Camp Benjamin F. McClellan, MS; Louisiana 

elements at Camp Beauregard, LA; Alabama elements at Camp McClellan, AL; Florida elements at Camp Clifford 

J. Foster, FL. For several training periods, however, the entire train was assembled at one location to conduct annual 

summer training at one of the posts listed above. Headquarters consolidated 19 May 1936 with the Quartermaster 

Section, 31st Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 13 June 1924 at St. Augustine, 

FL) and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 106th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the 

train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 106th Quartermaster Regiment.

Events: 56

Commanders, 31st Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Albert T. Callicott 11 Aug 24-19 May 36

32nd Division Quartermaster Train Wisconsin and Michigan National Guard

HQ-Rhinelander, WI, 1921-28; Inactive 1928-36

Subordinate units: 125th and 126th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 113th Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 

113th and 114th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 107th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 32nd Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 32nd Division, 

and allotted to the states of Wisconsin and Michigan. Headquarters organized and Federally recognized in 1921 at 

Rhinelander, WI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 32nd Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters inactivated 

2 September 1928 at Rhinelander. Wisconsin elements called up in support of forest fire fighting efforts near Palnets 

and Laona, WI, 15-23 May 1925. Typically conducted annual summer training as follows: train headquarters and 

Wisconsin elements at Camp Douglas, WI, 1922-27 and at Camp Williams 1928-39; Michigan elements at Camp 

Grayling, MI. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McCoy 1928-36. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 

1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 32nd Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 

1 April 1926 at Madison, WI) and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 107th Quartermaster Regiment. 

Subordinate elements of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 107th Quartermaster 

Regiment.

Commanders, 32nd Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Clarence J. Wesley 1 Jun 21-27 Sep 28 Inactive 27 Sep 28-1 Jul 36

33rd Division Quartermaster Train Illinois National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 129th and 130th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 115th Motor Repair Section 1921-36;

115th and 116th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 108th Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1946

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 33rd Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 33rd Division, and 

allotted to the state of Illinois. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 33rd Division Quartermaster Train. Active elements 

conducted annual summer training at Camp Grant, IL. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Grant, 

IL, 1921-36. Headquarters consolidated 22 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 33rd Division Headquarters 

Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 15 May 1923 at Chicago, IL) and reorganized and redesignated 

as Headquarters, 108th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as elements of the 108th Quartermaster Regiment.

34th Division Quartermaster Train Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 133rd and 134th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 117th Motor Repair Section 1921-36;

118th Motor Repair Section 1929-36; 117th and 118th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 109th Motorcycle Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 34th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 34th Division, and 

allotted to the states of Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota. Headquarters allotted to the state of South Dakota. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 34th Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters withdrawn from allotment to 

South Dakota by 1930 and allotted to Iowa. Active elements conducted annual summer training most years at Camp 

Rapid, SD, and some years at Aberdeen, SD, or Mitchell, SD. Headquarters consolidated 24 August 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 34th Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 1 November 

1924 at Osceola, IA) and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 109th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate 

elements of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 109th Quartermaster Regiment.

35th Division Quartermaster Train Nebraska National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-23; Lincoln, NE, 1923-33; Kearney, NE, 1933-36

Subordinate units: 137th and 138th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 119th Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 

119th and 120th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 110th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 35th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 

35th Division, and allotted to the state of Nebraska. Headquarters organized and Federally 

recognized 7 June 1923 at Lincoln, NE. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 35th Division 

Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 14 July 1925 with the 110th Supply Train (a WWI unit 

organized 13 September 1917 at Camp Clark, MO; demobilized at Camp Funston, KS, 7 May 

1919; reconstituted 14 July 1925) with consent of the Governor of Missouri and by order of 

the Secretary of War. Called up to support the 69th Infantry Brigade which was performing riot 

control duties in connection with a street car workers strike in Omaha, NE,+ 7-14 June 1935. 

Headquarters relocated 4 January 1933 to Kearney, NE. Conducted annual summer training at 

Camp Ashland, NE. Headquarters consolidated 1 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 35th Division 

Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 30 December 1932 at Lincoln), and reorganized and 

redesignated as Headquarters, 110th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 110th Quartermaster Regiment.

Commanders, 35th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Marcus L. Poteet 7 Aug 23-31 Mar 36

36th Division Quartermaster Train Texas National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27; Austin, TX, 1927-36

Subordinate units: 141st and 142nd Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 121st Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 

121st and 122nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 111th Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1947

Demobilized 20 June 1919 at Camp Bowie, TX, as the 111th Supply Train. Reconstituted in the National Guard in 

1921 as the 36th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 36th Division, and allotted to the state of Texas. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 36th Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 23 January 1926 with the 117th Supply Train 

(a WWI unit constituted 30 May 1917 as the Supply Train, 15th Division; organized 4 June 1917 at Houston, TX; 

redesignated 20 August 1917 as the 117th Supply Train, an element of the 42nd Division; demobilized at Camp Bowie, 

TX, 15 May 1919; reconstituted 23 January 1926). Headquarters organized and Federally recognized 21 June 1927 

at Austin, TX. Elements called up to support the 56th Cavalry Brigade in connection with martial law duties in the 

great East Texas Oilfield near Kilgore, TX, 17 August 1931-7 December 1932. Conducted annual summer training 

at Camp Hulen, TX. For at least one year, in 1933, the train also trained company-grade quartermaster officers of 

the 90th Division at Camp Hulen. Headquarters consolidated 9 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 36th 

Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 1 July 1928 at Houston), and reorganized 

and redesignated as Headquarters, 111th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 111th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Texas National Guard at Austin, Texas, as HHC, 111th Support Group.

Commanders, 36th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Stayton M. Hankins 21 Jun 27-6 May 31 Maj. Charles C. Ingram 7 May 31-31 Mar 36

37th Division Quartermaster Train Ohio National Guard

HQ-Columbus, OH, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 145th and 147th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 123rd Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 

123rd and 124th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 112th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Demobilized 16 April 1919 at Camp Sherman, OH, as the 112th Supply Train. Reconstituted in 

the National Guard in 1921 as the 37th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 37th Division, and 

allotted to the state of Ohio. Headquarters organized and Federally recognized 14 November 1921 

at Columbus, OH. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 37th Division Quartermaster Train. Called 

up in support of tornado relief duties near Lorain and Sandusky, OH, in July 1925 and to perform 

relief duties in connection with the Ohio State Penitentiary riot and fire 21 April-4 May 1930. 

Conducted annual summer training at Camp Perry, OH. Designated mobilization training station 

was Camp Perry, OH, 1921-36. Headquarters consolidated 15 May 1936 with the Quartermaster 

Section, 37th Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 31 August 1923 at Columbus, 

OH), and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 112th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the 

train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 112th Quartermaster Regiment.

Commanders, 37th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Robert S. McPeak 14 Nov 21-13 Dec 35 Lt. Col. John S. Shetler 14 Dec 35-14 May 36

38th Division Quartermaster Train Kentucky and Indiana National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Frankfort, KY, 1924-37

Subordinate units: 149th and 150th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 125th Motor Repair Section 1921-36;

126th Motor Repair Section 1929-36; 125th and 126th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 113th Motorcycle Company 1921-

36
1948

Demobilized 5 July 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, as the 113th Supply Train. Reconstituted 

in the National Guard in 1921 as the 38th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 38th Division, 

and allotted to the states of Kentucky and Indiana. Headquarters organized and Federally 

recognized 7 July 1924 at Frankfort, KY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 38th Division 

Quartermaster Train. The 149th Motor Transport Company called up to perform tornado relief 

duties in Vernon, IN, 7-10 July 1931. Conducted annual summer training at Camp Knox, KY. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Knox, KY, 1921-36. Headquarters 

consolidated 7 July 1937 with the Quartermaster Section, 38th Division Headquarters 

Detachment (organized and Federally recognized 23 March 1934 at Indianapolis, IN), and 

reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 113th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train 

concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 113th Quartermaster Regiment.

Commanders, 38th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Thomas W. Woodyard 7 Jul 24-7 Jul 37

39th Division Quartermaster Train Mississippi National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-23

Subordinate units: 153rd and 154th Motor Transport Companies 1921-23; 127th and 128th Motor Repair Sections 

1921-23; 127th and 128th Wagon Companies 1921-23.

Demobilized in January 1919 at Camp Beauregard, LA, as the 114th Supply Train. Reconstituted in the National Guard 

in 1921 as the 39th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 39th Division, and allotted to the states of Mississippi, 

Alabama, and Florida. Natchez, MS, designated as headquarters location upon organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Designated mobilization station was Camp McClellan, AL. By mutual consent of the states 

to which the train was allotted, the 39th Division Train, Q.M.C., was withdrawn 1 July 1923 and the 31st Division 

Train, Q.M.C allotted. All existing subordinate elements were concurrently redesignated as elements of the 31st 

Division Train.

40th Division Quartermaster Train California National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 157th and 158th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 129th and 130th Motor Repair Sections 

1921-36; 129th and 130th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 115th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 40th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 40th Division, and 

allotted to the state of California. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 40th Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters 

consolidated 1 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 40th Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and 

Federally recognized 18 June 1926 at Berkeley, CA) and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 115th 

Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of 

the 115th Quartermaster Regiment.

41st Division Quartermaster Train Washington, Oregon, and Montana National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 161st and 162nd Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 131st and 132nd Motor Repair Sections 

1921-36; 131st and 132nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 116th Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1949

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 41st Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 41st Division, and allotted 

to the states of Washington, Oregon, and Montana. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 41st Division Quartermaster 

Train. The 161st Motor Transport Company called up to support the 81st Infantry Brigade which was performing riot 

control duties in connection with a timber workers strike in Tacoma, WA, 15 June-25 July 1935. The 161st Motor 

Transport Company conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Murray, WA. Headquarters (inactive) 

consolidated 1 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 41st Division Headquarters Detachment (organized 

and Federally recognized 1 April 1927 at Seattle, WA) and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters, 116th 

Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of 

the 116th Quartermaster Regiment.

43rd Division Quartermaster Train Vermont, Connecticut, New Hampshire,

 and Rhode Island National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1920-36

Subordinate units: 169th and 170th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 155th Motor Repair Section 1921-36; 

135th and 136th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 118th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard 14 December 1920 as the 43rd Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 43rd Division, 

and allotted to the states of Vermont, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. Train headquarters allotted to 

the state of Vermont. The 118th Motorcycle Company conducted annual summer training most years at Niantic, CT. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 43rd Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters disbanded 1 April 1936.

Events: 190

44th Division Quartermaster Train New Jersey National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36

Subordinate units: 173rd and 174th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 137th Motor Repair Section 1921-36;

137th and 138th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 119th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 44th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 44th Division, and 

allotted to the state of New Jersey. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 44th Division Quartermaster Train. The 173rd 

Motor Transport Company called up to support rescue work in connection with the massive ammunition explosion 

at the Dover Naval Arsenal 10-14 July 1926. Active elements conducted annual summer training at Sea Girt, NJ. 

Headquarters disbanded 1 April 1936.

Events: 190

45th Division Quartermaster Train Oklahoma National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Anadarko, OK, 1924-35; Oklahoma City, OK, 1935-36

Subordinate units: 179th and 180th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 139th Motor Repair Section 1921-36;

139th and 140th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 120th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 45th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 45th 

Division, and allotted to the state of Oklahoma. Headquarters organized and Federally recognized 

8 February 1924 at Anadarko, OK. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 45th Division Quartermaster 

Train. Headquarters relocated 1 January 1935 to Oklahoma City, OK. Conducted annual summer 

training most years at Fort Sill, OK. For at least one year, in 1933, the train also trained companygrade quartermaster officers of the 95th Division at Fort Sill. Headquarters consolidated 22 June 

1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 45th Division Headquarters Detachment (organized and 

Federally recognized 15 December 1925 at Oklahoma City, OK), and reorganized and redesignated 

as Headquarters, 120th Quartermaster Regiment. Subordinate elements of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 120th Quartermaster Regiment.
1950

Commanders, 45th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Ernest A. Wallis 8 Feb 24-1 Sep 30 Maj. Fenton M. Wood 1 Sep 30-22 Jun 36

61st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Rochester, NY, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 431st Wagon Company 1921-30; 432nd Wagon Company 1921-36; 61st, 62nd, 63rd, and 64th 

Pack Trains 1921-36; 418th and 419th Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 761st Motor Repair Section 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the 61st Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 6 February 1922 at Rochester, NY. Conducted summer training most 

years at Fort Hancock, NJ, and some years at Camp Dix, NJ, or Fort Ethan Allen, VT. Designated mobilization 

training station was the New York State Fairgrounds, Syracuse, NY. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with 

the Quartermaster Section, 61st Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 461st Quartermaster Squadron. The remainder of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 461st Quartermaster Squadron.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 61st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. David M. Hoyt 6 Feb 22-ao Mar 22 Unknown ao Aug 24-20 Jun 30

Maj. James Futherer ao Jan 23-29 Jun 24 Maj. Earl LeR. Wood 20 Jun 30-19 Jul 33

Capt. Rudolf C. Siebert 29 Jun 24-ao Aug 24 Maj. Arthur A. Stewart 19 Jul 33-4 Sep 35

Maj. John P. Hanlon 4 Sep 35-1 Jul 36

62nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Maryland/Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Towson, MD, 1922-28; Winchester, VA, 1928-36

Subordinate units: 433rd Wagon Company 1921-30; 434th Wagon Company 1921-36; 65th, 66th, 67th, and 68th 

Pack Trains 1921-36; 420th and 421st Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 762nd Motor Repair Section 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the 62nd Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in June 1922 at Towson, MD. Headquarters relocated about November 1928 

to Winchester, VA. Designated mobilization training station was the York Concentration Area, York, PA. Conducted 

summer training most years at the Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, and some years at Fort Eustis, VA. Headquarters 

consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 62nd Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment, and 

reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 462nd Quartermaster Squadron. The remainder 

of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 462nd Quartermaster Squadron.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 62nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. Wilmot H. Slep Jun 22-ao Jan 26 Unknown ao Jun 30-7 Nov 32

Maj. Charles E. Gibson ao Jul 26-ao Aug 26 Maj. William F. Brown 7 Nov 32-ao Jun 35

Maj. Edward M. Nevils ao Nov 26-ao Jun 30 Maj. Charles E. Gibson ao Dec 35-26 Feb 36

Unknown 26 Feb 36-1 Jul 36

63rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Lake Charles, LA, 1923-30; New Orleans, LA, 1930-36

Subordinate units: 435th Wagon Company 1921-30; 436th Wagon Company 1921-36; 69th, 70th, 71st and 72nd 

Pack Trains 1921-36; 422nd and 423rd Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 763rd Motor Repair Section 1930-36
1951

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the 63rd Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in April 1923 at Lake Charles, LA. Headquarters relocated by 1930 to New 

Orleans, LA. Conducted summer training most years at Fort McPherson, GA. Designated mobilization training station 

was Camp Beauregard, LA. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 63rd Cavalry 

Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 

463rd Quartermaster Squadron. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of 

the 463rd Quartermaster Squadron.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 63rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

Unknown Apr 23-15 May 25 Maj. Lester A. Ballew 24 Feb 32-7 Dec 35

Maj. Harry P. Cooper 15 May 25-5 Nov 29 Maj. Fred M. Lewis 7 Dec 35-14 Mar 36

Capt. Moise Conrad 5 Nov 29-24 Feb 32 Lt. Col. Ira Stineman 14 Mar 36-30 Jun 36

64th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Lexington, KY, 1922-30; Louisville, KY, 1930-33; Winchester, KY, 1933-36

Subordinate units: 437th Wagon Company 1921-30; 438th Wagon Company 1921-36; 73rd, 74th, 75th, and 76th 

Pack Trains 1921-36; 424th and 425th Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 764th Motor Repair Section 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the 64th Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in March 1922 at Lexington, KY. Headquarters relocated in 1930 to Louisville, 

KY. Headquarters relocated in 1933 to Winchester, KY. Conducted summer training most years at Jeffersonville 

Quartermaster Depot, IN, and some years at Camp Knox, KY, or Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Headquarters consolidated 

1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 64th Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and 

redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 464th Quartermaster Squadron. The remainder of the train 

concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 464th Quartermaster Squadron.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 64th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

1st Lt. John W. Sefriet Mar 22-17 Aug 22 Maj. O. H. Balch Sep 22-ao Oct 22

Capt. Edwin I. Nava 17 Aug 22-Sep 22 Unknown ao Oct 22-ao Jun 35

Maj. Frank I. Josselson ao Jun 35-30 Jun 36

65th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Rock Island, IL, 1922-25; Ottawa, IL, 1925-36 

Subordinate units: 439th Wagon Company 1921-30; 440th Wagon Company 1921-36; 67th, 68th, 69th, and 70th 

Pack Trains 1921-36; 426th and 427th Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 765th Motor Repair Section 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the 65th Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 19 May 1922 at Rock Island, IL. Headquarters relocated 28 July 1925 to Ottawa, 

IL. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 

with the Quartermaster Section, 65th Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 465th Quartermaster Squadron. The remainder of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 465th Quartermaster Squadron.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 65th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. John O. Allen 19 May 22-6 Jan 23 Maj. J. F. Krauser 9 Apr 24-Feb 27

Capt. William J. Arnette 6 Jan 23-9 Apr 24 Capt. Silas Cartland Feb 27-1 Jun 28

Unknown 1 Jun 28-1 Jul 36
1952

66th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Sioux Falls, SD, 1922-26; Rapid City, SD, 1926-36

Subordinate units: 441st Wagon Company 1921-30; 442nd Wagon Company 1921-36; 71st, 72nd, 73rd, and 74th 

Pack Trains 1921-36; 428th and 429th Motor Transport Companies 1930-36; 766th Motor Repair Section 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the 66th Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in March 1922 at Sioux Falls, SD. Headquarters relocated 26 May 

1926 to Rapid City, SD. Conducted summer training at Fort Riley, KS. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with 

the Quartermaster Section, 66th Cavalry Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 466th Quartermaster Squadron. The remainder of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 466th Quartermaster Squadron. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 66th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train

2nd Lt. Otto W. Budde Mar 22-13 Sep 22 Unknown ao Oct 22-ao Mar 31

Capt. Charles A. Page 13 Sep 22-ao Oct 22 Maj. James W. Thompson ao Mar 31-1 Jul 36

76th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Hartford, CT, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 301st, 302nd, 303rd, and 304th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 301st and 302nd Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 301st and 302nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 76th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

301st Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 76th Division Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the 76th Division, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in 

December 1922 at Hartford, CT. Consolidated 24 August 1928 with the 301st Supply Train 

(constituted 5 August 1917 and organized 29 August 1917 at Camp Devens, MA; demobilized 

18 July 1919 at Camp Devens, MA; reconstituted 24 August 1928). Typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Federal Building in New Haven, CT. Conducted 

summer training most years at Camp Devens, MA, and some years at Holabird Quartermaster 

Depot, MD, or Fort Dix, NJ. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster 

Section, 76th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 401st Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 401st Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 76th Division (Training).

Commanders, 76th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. James B. Moody Dec 22-Dec 25 Maj. Bennett Bronson Dec 25-1 Jul 36

77th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Manhattan, NY, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 305th, 306th, 307th, and 308th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 303rd and 304th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 303rd and 304th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 77th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

302nd Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1953

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 77th Division Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the 77th Division, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 

10 September 1921 at Manhattan, NY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 77th Division 

Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training most years at Fort Hancock, NJ, and some 

years at Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, or Camp Dix, NJ. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Dix. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster 

Section, 77th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 402nd Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of 

the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 402nd Quartermaster 

Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 77th Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 77th Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 77th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Percy K. Hexter 15 Sep 21-2 Jan 23 Unknown ao Feb 24-ao Jul 26

Maj. Samuel H. Woods 2 Jan 23-ao Feb 24 Maj. Henry E. Russell ao Jul 26-27 Sep 35

Maj. Allen G. Brindley 27 Sep 35-1 Jul 36

78th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Atlantic City, NJ, 1921-22, Newark, NJ, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 309th, 310th, 311th, and 312th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 305th and 306th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 305th and 306th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 78th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

303rd Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 78th Division Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the 78th Division, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 

28 October 1921 at Atlantic City, NJ. Headquarters relocated about January 1922 to Newark, 

NJ. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 78th Division Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 3 

June 1936 with the 303rd Supply Train (constituted 5 August 1917 and organized in December 

1917 at Camp Dix, NJ; demobilized 8 June 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 3 June 1936). 

Conducted summer training at Fort Hancock, NJ, and some years at Holabird Quartermaster 

Depot, MD, Camp Dix, NJ, or Miller Field, NY. Designated mobilization training station was 

Camp Dix. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 78th 

Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and 

Headquarters Company, 403rd Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as elements of the 403rd Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Bragg, NC, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 78th Division (Training Support).

Commanders, 78th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Henry C. K. Mattison 28 Oct 21-7 Mar 24 Maj. Eugene H. Valle 11 Nov 24-16 Feb 31

Maj. Warren S. Hood 28 May 24-11 Nov 24 Maj. Benjamin B. Millenthal 16 Feb 31-1 Jul 36

79th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Philadelphia, PA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 313th, 314th, 315th, and 316th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 307th and 308th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 307th and 308th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 79th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

304th Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1954

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 79th Division Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the 79th Division, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 22 

October 1921 at Philadelphia, PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 79th Division 

Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training most years at Holabird Quartermaster 

Depot, MD, and some years at Camp George G. Meade, MD. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp George G. Meade. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 79th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and 

redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 404th Quartermaster Regiment. 

The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 404th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 79th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 79th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 79th Division Quartermaster Train 

Maj. Joseph M. Ford 31 Oct 21-9 Feb 22 Unknown ao Aug 23-ao May 25

Maj. James Duffy 9 Feb 22-ao Aug 23 Maj. Harold A. Roberts ao May 25-12 Jan 32

Maj. John P. Clark 12 Jan 32-1 Jul 36

80th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Richmond, VA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 317th, 318th, 319th, and 320th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 309th and 310th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 309th and 310th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 80th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

305th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 80th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 80th Division, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 3 December 1921 at Richmond, VA. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 80th Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training most years at Holabird 

Quartermaster Depot, MD, and some years at Camp George G. Meade, MD. Designated mobilization training station 

was Camp George G. Meade. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 80th Division 

Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 405th 

Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 

405th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Charleston, WV, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 80th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 80th Division Quartermaster Train

1st Lt. J. N. C. Egense 3 Dec 21-16 Dec 21 Unknown ao Feb 23-ao Jul 28

Maj. Blair Wilson 16 Dec 21-4 Feb 22 Maj. Theophilus K. Harrison ao Jul 28-ao Aug 28

Maj. James L. Kelly 4 Feb 22-30 Jan 23 Unknown ao Aug 28-ao Jun 30

Maj. William E. Withgott 30 Jan 23-ao Feb 23 Maj. Robert S. Hudgins, Jr. ao Jun 30-1 Jul 36

81st Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Memphis, TN, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 321st, 322nd, 323rd, and 324th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 311th and 312th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 311th and 312th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 81st Division Service Company 1925-36; 

306th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 81st Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 81st Division, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 18 November 1921 at Memphis, TN. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 81st Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training at Fort McPherson, GA, or Camp 

McClellan, AL. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 81st Division Headquarters 

Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 406th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 406th Quartermaster 

Regiment.
1955

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 81st Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 81st Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 81st Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Robert O’ Connell 18 Nov 21-ao Jan 22 Unknown ao Sep 25-26 Jan 32

Unknown ao Jan 22-ao Dec 23 Maj. John L. Godwin 26 Jan 32-ao Jun 32

Maj. Lewis W. McCary ao Dec 23-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Jun 32-1 Jul 36

82nd Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Georgia/Florida

HQ-Athens, GA, 1921-30; Atlanta, GA, 1930-33; Jacksonville, FL, 1933-36

Subordinate units: 325th, 326th, 327th, and 328th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 313th and 314th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 313th and 314th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 82nd Division Service Company 1925-36; 

307th Motorcycle Company 1921-36 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 82nd Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 82nd Division, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 18 November 1921 at Athens, GA. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 82nd Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters successively relocated 1 August 1930 to Atlanta, 

GA, and 20 March 1933 to Jacksonville, FL. Conducted summer training at Fort McPherson, GA, or Fort Benning, 

GA. Designated mobilization training station was Fort McPherson. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 82nd Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 407th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as elements of the 407th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active at Fort Bragg, NC as the 407th Support Battalion, an element of the 82nd Airborne Division.

Commanders, 82nd Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Alexander P. Boyer 18 Nov 21-14 Jan 22 Maj. James A. Wood 14 Jan 22-ao Sep 24

Lt. Col. Arthur V. Clifton ao Sep 25-31 May 36

83rd Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cleveland, OH, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 329th, 330th, 331st, and 332nd Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 315th and 316th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 315th and 316th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 83rd Division Service Company 1925-36; 

308th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 83rd Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned 

to the 83rd Division, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated by June 1922 

at Cleveland, OH. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 83rd Division Quartermaster Train. 

Conducted summer training at Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN, or Camp Knox, KY. 

Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 83rd Division 

Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters 

Company, 408th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized 

and redesignated as elements of the 408th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 83rd Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 83rd Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 83rd Division Quartermaster Train

2nd Lt. Harry Y. Benner ao Jun 22-ao Jul 22 Unknown ao May 28-ao May 29

Maj. Clyde C. Miller ao Nov 22-6 Nov 27 Lt. Col. William J. Walker ao May 29-Jul 35 Maj. 

Kirk C. Schaible 6 Nov 27-ao May 28 Maj. Rolland J. H. Mertz Jul 35-31 May 36
1956

84th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-South Bend, IN, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 333rd, 334th, 335th, and 336th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 317th and 318th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 317th and 318th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 84th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

309th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 84th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 84th Division, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 24 October 1921 at South Bend, IN. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 84th Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training at Jeffersonville Quartermaster 

Depot, IN, or Camp Knox, KY. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 84th Division 

Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 409th 

Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 

409th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Indianapolis, IN, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 84th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 84th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Clyde Paxon 24 Oct 21-ao Sep 24 Unknown ao Sep 24-ao Jun 34

Maj. Leo F. Tearney ao Jun 34-31 May 36

85th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Kalamazoo, MI, 1921-24; Jackson, MI, 1924-25; Flint, MI, 1925-36

Subordinate units: 337th, 338th, 339th, and 340th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 319th and 320th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 319th and 320th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 85th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

310th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 85th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 85th Division, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 15 November 1921 at Kalamazoo, MI. Headquarters 

relocated 1 February 1924 to Jackson, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 85th Division Quartermaster Train. 

Headquarters relocated 31 July 1925 to Flint, MI. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, 

MI. Designated mobilization training station was the Michigan State Fairgrounds, Detroit, MI. Headquarters 

consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 85th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized 

and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 410th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the 

train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 410th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Knox, KY, as the 4th Brigade, 85th Division (Training Support).

Commanders, 85th Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. Arthur H. Anderson 15 Nov 21-30 Dec 21 Maj. Arthur H. Anderson ao Jun 28-ao Jun 29

Maj. Elmer D. Greenamyer 30 Dec 21-6 Mar 24 Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Jun 30

Maj. Harry E. Walsworth 7 Mar 24-ao Aug 27 Maj. Malcolm S. Wardrop ao Jun 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-1 Jul 36

86th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Chicago, IL, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 341st, 342nd, 343rd, and 344th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 321st and 322nd Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 321st and 322nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 86th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

312th Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1957

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 86th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 86th Division, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 1 April 1922 at Chicago, IL. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 86th Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, 

MI. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Grant, IL. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 86th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 411th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as elements of the 411th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 86th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 86th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 86th Division Quartermaster Train

1st Lt. James M. Mozley 1 Apr 22-6 Jul 22 Lt. Col. Edward W. Chatterton 11 Jan 28-23 Aug 28

Maj. Frederick A. Thorpe 6 Jul 22-23 Dec 25 Maj. Neil R. Markle 23 Aug 28-ao Sep 28

Maj. Fred W. Hartz 23 Dec 25-ao May 26 Maj. Louis R. Kupfer ao Jan 29-23 Apr 34

Maj. Daniel H. Burnham ao May 27-11 Jan 28 Unknown 23 Apr 34-ao Mar 36

Maj. Kenneth L. Van Sickle ao Mar 36-1 Jul 36

87th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Pineville, LA, 1921-29; New Orleans, LA, 1929-36

Subordinate units: 345th, 346th, 347th, and 348th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 323rd and 324th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 323rd and 324th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 87th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

313th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 87th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 87th Division, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 12 December 1921 at Pineville, LA. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 87th Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters relocated 22 October 1929 to New Orleans, 

LA. Conducted summer training at Fort McPherson, GA, or Camp McClellan, AL. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 

1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 87th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 412th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 412th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Jackson, SC, as the 5th Brigade, 87th Division (Training Support).

Commanders, 87th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Alexander Fitz-Hugh 12 Dec 21-ao May 24 Unknown ao Jan 29-26 Jan 32

Unknown ao May 24-5 Dec 28 Maj. Leon Schwartz 26 Jan 32-22 Dec 34

Col. Charles R. Dalbey 5 Dec 28-ao Jan 29 Lt. Col. Charles Miller 22 Dec 34-9 Nov 35

Lt. Col. Duckett F. Hopkins 9 Nov 35-1 Jul 36

88th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve North Dakota

HQ-Bismarck, ND, 1921-22; Fargo, ND, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 349th, 350th, 351st, and 352nd Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 325th and 326th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 325th and 326th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 88th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

313th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 88th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 88th Division, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 17 November 1921 at Bismarck, ND. Headquarters 

relocated 5 June 1922 to Fargo, ND. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 88th Division Quartermaster Train. Typically 

conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Gardner Hotel or at 514 Northern Pacific Avenue in Fargo. 

Conducted summer training at Fort Snelling, MN, or Fort Crook, NE. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 88th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 413th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as elements of the 413th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 88th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 88th Infantry Division.
1958

Commanders, 88th Division Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. C. A. Watrous 17 Nov 21-ao Mar 22 Unknown ao Aug 28-ao Dec 31

Unknown ao Mar 22-ao Oct 25 Maj. Julius O. Arnson ao Dec 31-ao Jan 32

Maj. Hardin Craig ao Oct 25-ao Aug 28 Unknown ao Jan 32-1 Jul 36

89th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Mitchell, SD, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 353rd, 354th, 355th, and 356th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 327th and 328th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 327th and 328th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 89th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

314th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 89th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 89th Division, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in January 1922 at Mitchell, SD. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 89th Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training at Fort Snelling, MN, or Camp Crook, 

NE. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 89th Division Headquarters Detachment, 

and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 414th Quartermaster Regiment. The 

remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 414th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 89th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 89th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 89th Division Quartermaster Train

Unknown Jan 22-ao Sep 25 Maj. Earl B. Rowley ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27

Unknown ao Jun 27-1 Jul 36

90th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-San Antonio, TX, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 357th, 358th, 359th, and 360th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 329th and 330th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 329th and 330th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 90th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

315th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 90th Division Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the 90th Division, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 8 

November 1921 at San Antonio, TX. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 90th Division 

Quartermaster Train. Consolidated 11 July 1931 with the 315th Supply Train (constituted and 

organized in September 1917 at Camp Travis, TX; demobilized in June 1919 at Camp Bowie, 

TX; reconstituted 11 July 1931). Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 

Bexar County Courthouse and later at the Smith-Young Tower in San Antonio. Conducted 

summer training most years with the 2nd Division Quartermaster Train at Fort Sam Houston, 

TX, or Camp Bullis, TX, and some years at Normoyle Quartermaster Depot, TX. Designated 

mobilization training station was Fort Sam Houston. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 

with the Quartermaster Section, 90th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 415th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 415th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 90th Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 90th Infantry 

Division.

Events: 147

Commanders, 90th Division Quartermaster Train

1st Lt. Ray Wingren 8 Nov 21-17 Apr 22 Lt. Col. Clarence H. Fitzgerald 9 Apr 29-7 Nov 31

Maj. Rollins C. Syfan 17 A pr 22-1 Jul 24 Unknown 7 Nov 31-14 Jan 33

Lt. Col. Britain R. Webb 1 Jul 24-Apr 25 Maj. Harold W. Keller 14 Jan 33-ao Feb 33

Maj. George E. Glover Apr 25-9 Apr 29 Unknown ao Feb 33-ao Mar 36

Maj. M. S. Martin ao Mar 36-1 Jul 36
1959

91st Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve California

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 361st, 362nd, 363rd, and 364th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 331st and 332nd Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 321st and 322nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 91st Division Service Company 1925-36; 

316th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 91st Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 91st Division, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in November 1921 at Los Angeles, CA. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 91st Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training most years at Del Monte, CA, and 

some years at the Presidio of Monterey, CA, or the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 

1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 91st Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 416th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 416th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Lewis, WA, as the 4th Brigade, 91st Division (Training Support).

Commanders, 91st Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Edward S. Dobbin 11 Jan 22-ao Feb 28 Maj. Ralph J. Badgerow ao Jun 29-ao Jul 34

Unknown ao Feb 28-ao Jun 29 Unknown ao Jul 34-ao Mar 36

Maj. Leland S. Reeves ao Mar 36-1 Jul 36

94th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Worcester, MA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 373rd, 374th, 375th, and 376th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 337th and 338th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 337th and 338th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 94th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

319th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 94th Division Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the 94th Division, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 21 

November 1921 at Worcester, MA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 94th Division 

Quartermaster Train. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Kenmore 

Hotel in Boston, MA. Conducted summer training at Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, and 

some years at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, Camp Devens, MA, or Storrs, CT. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Devens. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 94th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and 

redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 419th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train 

concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 419th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 94th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 94th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 94th Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. George T. Day 21 Nov 21-5 Dec 21 Maj. Herbert B. Fleischner 19 Apr 24-Oct 25

Maj. Joseph H. Lane 5 Dec 21-ao Jan 23 Maj. Charles W. Muldoon Oct 25-ao Jun 31

Unknown ao Jan 23-ao Nov 23 Maj. John J. McDonough ao Jun 32-ao Jun 34

Maj. Thomas A. Ireland ao Nov 23-19 Apr 24 Unknown ao Jun 34-1 Jul 36

95th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Oklahoma

HQ-Lawton, OK, 1921-25; Oklahoma City, OK, 1925-36

Subordinate units: 377th, 378th, 379th, and 380th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 339th and 340th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 339th and 340th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 95th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

320th Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1960

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 95th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 95th Division, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 21 December 1921 at Lawton, OK. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 95th Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters relocated 10 July 1925 to Oklahoma City, OK. 

Conducted summer training most years with the 2nd Division Quartermaster Train at Fort Sam Houston, TX, and 

some years at Fort Sill. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Sill, OK. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 

1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 95th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 420th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently 

reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 420th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Grand Prairie, TX, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 95th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 95th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. William R. Smith 21 Dec 21-ao Dec 24 Unknown ao Feb 28-ao Feb 30

Unknown ao Dec 24-ao Mar 26 Maj. Rochambeau B. Stewart ao Feb 30-ao Mar 31

Maj. Arthur H. Bronson ao Mar 26-ao Feb 28 Unknown ao Mar 31-1 Jul 36

96th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Oregon

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Portland, OR, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 381st, 382nd, 383rd, and 384th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 341st and 342nd Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 341st and 342nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 96th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

321st Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 96th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 96th Division, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 3 May 1922 at Portland, OR. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 96th Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, WA. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Lewis. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 96th Division 

Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 421st 

Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 

421st Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 96th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 96th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 96th Division Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. Wilmer B. Brinton 3 May 22-1 Jun 36

97th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Vermont

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Rutland, VT, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 385th, 386th, 387th, and 388th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 343rd and 344th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 343rd and 344th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 97th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

322nd Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 97th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 97th Division, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in January 1922 at Rutland, VT. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Devens, MA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 97th Division Quartermaster Train. 

Conducted summer training at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, Camp Devens, MA, Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, or Storrs, 

CT. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 97th Division Headquarters Detachment, 

and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 422nd Quartermaster Regiment. The 

remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 422nd Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 97th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 97th Infantry Division.
1961

Commanders, 97th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Robert W. McCuen Jan 22-ao Dec 22 Maj. Morris G. Hammond Jun 25-ao Jun 31

Maj. Lynde Sullivan ao Jun 23-ao Sep 23 Lt. Col. Howard Emerson ao Oct 31-ao Oct 32

Unknown ao Sep 23-ao Dec 24 Unknown ao Oct 32-ao Jul 34

Maj. Louis G. Murphy ao Dec 24-Jun 25 Capt. Charles R. Cheney ao Jul 34-1Jul 36

98th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Syracuse, NY, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 389th, 390th, 391st, and 392nd Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 345th and 346th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 345th and 346th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 98th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

323rd Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 98th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 98th 

Division, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 20 January 1922 at Syracuse, NY. Designated 

mobilization training station was the Syracuse Concentration Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 98th Division 

Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training most years with the 1st Division Quartermaster Train at Fort 

Hancock, NJ, and some years at Fort Niagara, NY, Camp Dix, NJ, Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, or Miller Field, 

NY. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 98th Division Headquarters Detachment, 

and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 423rd Quartermaster Regiment. The 

remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 423rd Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at West Hartford, CT, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 98th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 98th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. John G. Stamp, Jr. 20 Jan 22-ao Aug 24 Unknown ao Aug 24-13 Apr 31

Maj. Tharratt G. Best 13 Apr 31-31 May 36

99th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 393rd, 394th, 395th, and 396th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 347th and 348th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 347th and 348th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 99th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

324th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 99th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 99th Division, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 30 December 1921 at Pittsburgh, PA. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp George G. Meade, MD. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 99th Division Quartermaster 

Train. Conducted summer training most years at Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD. Conducted summer training with 

the 28th Division Quartermaster Train at Mount Gretna, PA, in 1932. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 99th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 424th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as elements of the 424th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 99th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 99th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 99th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. George Paull 30 Dec 21-4 Feb 22 Unknown ao Oct 25-ao Jun 27

Maj. James L. Kelly 4 Feb 22-ao Oct 25 Maj. Clifford R. Crusan ao Jun 27-1 Jul 36
1962

100th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Huntington, WV, 1921-25; Wheeling, WV, 1925-31; Huntington, WV, 1931-36

Subordinate units: 397th, 398th, 399th, and 400th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 349th and 350th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 349th and 350th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 100th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

325th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 100th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 100th Division, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 30 November 1921 at Huntington, WV. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 100th Division Quartermaster Train. Headquarters successively relocated to Wheeling, WV, 6 

January 1925 and back to Huntington, 27 October 1931. Conducted summer training at Jeffersonville Quartermaster 

Depot, IN, Camp Knox, KY, or Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the 

Quartermaster Section, 100th Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 425th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and 

redesignated as elements of the 425th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Montgomery, AL, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 100th Division (Training).

Commanders, 100th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Alvaro B. McCutcheon 30 Nov 21-ao Sep 24 Lt. Col. George Jefferson 6 Jan 25-ao Feb 31

Maj. Earl Smith ao Dec 24-6 Jan 25 Unknown ao Feb 31-1 Jul 36

101st Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Milwaukee, WI, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 401st, 402nd, 403rd, and 404th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 351st and 352nd Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 351st and 352nd Wagon Companies 1921-36; 101st Division Service Company 1925-36; 

326th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 101st Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 101st Division, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 8 November 1921 at Milwaukee, WI. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 101st Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, Camp McCoy, 

WI, or Camp Custer, MI. Designated mobilization training station was the Wisconsin State Fairgrounds, Milwaukee. 

Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 101st Division Headquarters Detachment, 

and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 426th Quartermaster Regiment. The 

remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 426th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active at Fort Campbell, KY, as the 426th Support Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division.

Commanders, 101st Division Quartermaster Train

Lt. Col. A. N. Besnah 8 Nov 21-20 Jan 22 Maj. Charles H. Clinton 5 Nov 28-ao Sep 30

Maj. Walter R. Reed 20 Jan 22-4 Jul 23 Unknown ao Sep 30-ao Jun 32

Maj. Martin D. Imhoff 4 Jul 23-9 Apr 24 Lt. Col. Paul R. Wettig ao Jun 32-ao Jul 33

Unknown 9 Apr 24-ao May 28 Unknown ao Jul 33-ao Mar 36

Capt. Charles L. Marston, Jr. ao May 28-5 Nov 28 Lt. Col. Garrit C. DeHeus ao Mar 36-1 Jul 36

102nd Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Arkansas and Missouri

HQ-Little Rock, AR, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 405th, 406th, 407th, and 408th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 353rd and 354th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 353rd and 354th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 102nd Division Service Company 1925-36; 

327th Motorcycle Company 1921-36
1963

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 102nd Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 102nd 

Division, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 3 November 1921 at Little Rock, AR. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 102nd Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training at Fort Snelling, 

MN, or Camp Crook, NE. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 102nd Division 

Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 427th 

Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 

427th Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 102nd Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 102nd Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 102nd Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Clyde N. Clarke 3 Nov 21-ao Jul 22 Maj. Edgar M. Rowe ao Sep 25-ao Jun 32

Unknown ao Jul 22-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Jun 32-1 Jul 36

103rd Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Colorado

HQ-Denver, CO, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 409th, 410th, 411th, and 412th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 355th and 356th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 355th and 356th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 103rd Division Service Company 1925-36; 

328th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 103rd Division Train, Q.M.C., 

assigned to the 103rd Division, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 

9 November 1921 at Denver, CO. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 103rd Division 

Quartermaster Train. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Kitteridge 

Building in Denver. Conducted summer training with the post quartermaster detachment at 

Fort Francis E. Warren, WY, and some years with the 2nd Division Quartermaster Train at 

Fort Sam Houston, TX. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster 

Section, 103rd Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 428th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of 

the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of the 428th Quartermaster 

Regiment.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 103rd Quartermaster Company, an element of the 103rd Infantry Division.

Events: 166

Commanders, 103rd Division Quartermaster Train

Capt. Norville H. Robinson 9 Nov 21-15 Dec 21 Maj. Norville H. Robinson Oct 29-ao Aug 32

Maj. Goddard Shackleford 15 Dec 21-ao Aug 27 Unknown ao Aug 32-ao Aug 35

Unknown ao Aug 27-Oct 29 Capt. Jesse M. Dudley, Jr. ao Aug 35-1 Jul 36

104th Division Quartermaster Train Organized Reserve Utah

HQ-Salt Lake City, UT, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 413th, 414th, 415th, and 416th Motor Transport Companies 1921-36; 357th and 358th Motor 

Repair Sections 1921-36; 357th and 358th Wagon Companies 1921-36; 104th Division Service Company 1925-36; 

329th Motorcycle Company 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the 104th Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 104th Division, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Headquarters initiated 22 December 1921 at Salt Lake City, UT. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 104th Division Quartermaster Train. Conducted summer training with the post quartermaster 

detachment at Fort Douglas, UT. Headquarters consolidated 1 July 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 104th 

Division Headquarters Detachment, and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 

429th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the train concurrently reorganized and redesignated as elements of 

the 429th Quartermaster Regiment.
1964

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Camp Parks, CA, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 104th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 104th Division Quartermaster Train

Maj. Morton P. L. Buck 22 Dec 21-1 Dec 24 Unknown ao Sep 27-ao Jul 29

Maj. Willard G. Burton 1 Dec 24-ao Sep 27 Lt. Col. David A. Smith ao Jul 29-ao Aug 34

Lt. Col. Maurice Anderson ao May 35-1 Jul 36
1965

Chapter 39

Remount Depots

The Front Royal Remount Depot, at Front Royal, VA.

Remount depots were responsible for receiving, breaking, training, and issuing horses and mules for 

use by the animal-drawn units of the field army and corps. US Army Signal Corps, National Archives II
1966

Organization

In the interwar period, there were several quartermaster remount depots in operation around the United 

States. These included the Front Royal Remount Depot in Virginia, the Fort Reno Depot in Oklahoma, and 

the Fort Robinson Depot in Nebraska. These depots, however, were fixed facilities that were Zone of the 

Interior activities. There were also two types of field remount depots that were mobile units of the Army. 

The depot for the field army consisted of a headquarters, a headquarters section, and three remount troops. 

It could handle a total of 1,200 horses and/or mules at a time. The corps depot was similarly organized but 

only possessed one troop and had a capacity of 400 animals.

Training

There is no evidence that any of these depots were functional units during the Inactive Training Period. 

Most of the personnel assigned to remount organizations probably attended training at quartermaster 

conferences or with other units (see Chapter 37-Quartermaster Trains for a more detailed explanation of 

quartermaster training). Only eight of these organizations ever attended summer training as units. It appears 

that typically officers assigned to these units were sent to annual training as individuals to the various U.S. 

Army remount depots around the country.
1967

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 21 (1921-24) (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HHD, XI Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 311th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Southboro, MA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 10th Remount Troop 1921-25; 310th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 21, allotted to the First Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XI Corps. Headquarters initiated 21 December 1921 at Southboro, MA. Redesignated successively 

as the XI Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 311th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Conducted 

summer training at Camp Holabird, MA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 22 (1921-24) (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HHD, XII Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 312th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Mount Holly, NJ, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 11th Remount Troop 1921-25; 311th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 22, allotted to the Second Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XII Corps. Headquarters initiated 11 February 1922 at Mount Holly, NJ. Redesignated 

successively as the XII Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 312th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 

1928. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 23 (1921-24) (XIII Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HHD, XIII Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 313th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Hanover, PA, 1921-29; York, PA, 1929-36

Subordinate units: 12th Remount Troop 1921-25; 312th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 23, allotted to the Third Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XIII Corps. Headquarters initiated 22 December 1921 at Hanover, PA. Redesignated 

successively as the XIII Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 313th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 

1928. Headquarters relocated 11 December 1929 to York, PA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 24 (1921-24) (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HHD, XIV Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 314th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Waynesville, NC, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Subordinate units: 13th Remount Troop 1921-25; 313th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 24, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XIV Corps. Headquarters initiated 7 April 1922 at Waynesville, NC. Redesignated successively as 

the XIV Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 314th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Jackson, SC 1922-36. Headquarters inactivated 1 October 1929 at Waynesville 

by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1968

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 25 (1921-24) (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Ohio/Kentucky

HHD, XV Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 315th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Akron, OH, 1922-31; Madisonville, KY, 1931-36

Subordinate units: 14th Remount Troop 1921-25; 314th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 25, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XV Corps. Headquarters initiated in July 1922 at Akron, OH. Headquarters relocated 9 July 1931 

to Madisonville, KY. Redesignated successively as the XV Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 315th Field 

Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Headquarters relocated 9 July 1931 to Madisonville, KY. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 26 (1921-24) (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Wisconsin 

HHD, XVI Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 316th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Portage, WI, 1922-25; Superior, WI, 1925-36

Subordinate units: 15th Remount Troop 1921-25; 315th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 26, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XVI Corps. Headquarters initiated in July 1922 at Portage, WI. Headquarters relocated 2 June 

1925 to Superior, WI. Redesignated successively as the XVI Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 316th 

Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McCoy, WI, 1923-36. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 27 (1921-24) (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve Missouri 

HHD, XVII Corps Remount Depot (C) (1924-28)

HQ-Kansas City, MO, 1921-27; Inactive 1927-28

Subordinate units: 16th Remount Troop 1921-25; 316th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 27, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XVII Corps. Headquarters initiated in December 1921 at Kansas City, MO. Redesignated 

as the XVII Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and designated a “Colored” unit. Withdrawn from the Seventh 

Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Demobilized on 5 September 1928.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 28 (1921-24) (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HHD, XVIII Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 318th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Waco, TX, 1922-36 

Subordinate units: 17th Remount Troop 1921-25; 317th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 29, allotted to the Eighth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XVIII Corps. Headquarters initiated 28 August 1922 at Waco, TX. Redesignated successively as 
1969

the XVIII Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 318th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Clark, TX, 1923-36. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 29 (1921-24) (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HHD, XIX Corps Remount Depot (C) (1924-28)

HHD, 319th Field Remount Depot (C) (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Pleasonton, CA, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 18th Remount Troop 1921-25; 318th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 21, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XIX Corps. Headquarters initiated 26 July 1922 at Pleasonton, CA. Redesignated as the XIX 

Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and concurrently designated a “Colored” unit. Redesignated 5 September 

1928 as the 319th Field Remount Depot. Conducted summer training at the Presidio of Monterey, CA. Designated 

mobilization training station was the Pleasonton Remount Area, CA, 1923-36. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 30 (1921-24) (I Corps) Organized Reserve New York/New Jersey

HHD, I Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 301st Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Utica, NY, 1922-29; Hoboken, NJ, 1929-36

Subordinate units: 1st Remount Troop 1921-25; 301st Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 21, allotted to the First Corps Area, and 

assigned to the I Corps. Headquarters initiated 3 March 1922 at Utica, NY. Redesignated successively as the I Corps

Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 301st Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Headquarters relocated 2 

July 1929 to Hoboken, NJ. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Dix, NJ, 1923-36. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Hancock, NJ. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 31 (1921-24) (II Corps) Organized Reserve New York 

HHD, II Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 302nd HHD, Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Beacon City, NY, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 2nd Remount Troop 1921-25; 302nd Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 31, allotted to the Second Corps Area, 

and assigned to the II Corps. Headquarters initiated 27 January 1922 at Beacon City, NY. Redesignated successively 

as the II Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 302nd Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Hancock, NJ. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 11 (1921-23) (III Corps) Pennsylvania National Guard

HHD, 38th Field Remount Depot (1923-24)

HHD, III Corps Remount Depot (1924-27)
1970

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Subordinate units: 3rd Remount Troop 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 11, allotted to the state of Pennsylvania, and 

assigned to the III Corps. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 38th Field Remount Depot. Redesignated 31 March 1924 as the 

III Corps Remount Depot. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 22 June 1927 as a DNG unit. Withdrawn from the 

National Guard 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 32 (1921-24) (IV Corps) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HHD, IV Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 304th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Oxford, MS, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Subordinate units: 4th Remount Troop 1921-25; 304th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 32, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the IV Corps. Headquarters initiated 30 March 1922 at Oxford, MS. Redesignated successively as 

the IV Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 304th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL 1922-36. Headquarters inactivated 13 October 1929 by relief 

of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 33 (1921-24) (V Corps) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HHD, V Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 305th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Bowling Green, KY, 1922-23; Louisville, KY, 1923-25; Madisonville, KY, 1925-31; 

Lexington, KY, 1931-36

Subordinate units: 5th Remount Troop 1921-25; 305th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 34, allotted to the First Corps Area, 

and assigned to the V Corps. Headquarters initiated in January 1922 at Bowling Green, KY. Headquarters successively 

relocated to Louisville, KY, 14 December 1923; Madisonville, KY, 15 April 1925; and Lexington, KY, 9 July 1931. 

Redesignated successively as the V Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 305th Field Remount Depot on 5 

September 1928. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 34 (1921-24) (VI Corps) Organized Reserve Illinois

HHD, VI Corps Remount Depot (1924-28)

HHD, 306th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; East St. Louis, IL, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 6th Remount Troop 1921-25; 306th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 35, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the VI Corps. Headquarters initiated 1 April 1922 at East St. Louis, IL. Redesignated successively as 

the VI Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and 306th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Jefferson Barracks, MO. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1971

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 35 (1921-24) (VII Corps) Organized Reserve Nebraska/Tennessee

HHD, VII Corps Remount Depot (C) (1924-28)

HHD, 307th Field Remount Depot (C) (1928-36) 

HQ-Omaha, NE, 1921-27; Knoxville, TN, 1927-36

Subordinate units: 7th Remount Troop 1921-25; 307th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 36, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the VII Corps. Headquarters initiated 28 November 1921 at Omaha, NE. Redesignated as the VII 

Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and designated a “Colored” unit. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 7 

January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Headquarters reorganized in 1927 at Knoxville, TN. Redesignated 

as the 307th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 36 (1921-24) (VIII Corps) Organized Reserve Arizona/Texas/ 

HHD, VIII Corps Remount Depot (C) (1924-28) North Carolina

HHD, 308th Field Remount Depot (C) (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Phoenix, AZ, 1922-25; San Antonio, TX, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-29; Charlotte, NC, 1929-

36

Subordinate units: 8th Remount Troop 1921-25; 308th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 37, allotted to the Eighth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the VIII Corps. Headquarters initiated in July 1922 at Phoenix, AZ. Redesignated as the VIII Corps

Remount Depot on 31 March 1924. Headquarters relocated 15 Apr 25 to San Antonio, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth 

Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area as a “Colored” unit. Redesignated 5 September 1928 

as the 308th Field Remount Depot. Headquarters reorganized 22 October 1929 at Charlotte, NC. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Reno, OK. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 37 (1921-24) (IX Corps) Organized Reserve Kansas

HHD, IX Corps Remount Depot (C) (1924-28)

HQ-Leavenworth, KS, 1921-27; Inactive 1927-28

Subordinate units: 9th Remount Troop 1921-25; 309th Remount Troop 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 37, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the IX Corps. Headquarters initiated in December 1921 at Leavenworth, KS. Redesignated as the IX 

Corps Remount Depot on 31 March 1924 and designated a “Colored” unit. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 

7 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Demobilized on 5 September 1928.

HHD, I Corps Remount Depot (1927-36) (I Corps)

HQ-Not organized 1927-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 September 1927 as the I Corps Remount Depot, allotted to the Second Corps 

Area, and assigned to the I Corps. Designated mobilization training station was the State Fair Grounds, Syracuse, NY, 

1927-36. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1972

HHD, II Corps Remount Depot (1927-36) (II Corps)

HQ-Not organized 1927-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 September 1927 as the II Corps Remount Depot, allotted to the Third Corps Area, 

and assigned to the II Corps. Designated mobilization training station was the State Fair Grounds, Syracuse, NY, 1927-

36. Reorganized and redesignated 60th Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) 1 May 36.

HHD, III Corps Remount Depot (1927-36) (III Corps)

HQ-Not organized 1927-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 September 1927 as the III Corps Remount Depot, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the III Corps. Fort Robinson, NE, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Reorganized and redesignated 63rd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) 1 May 36.

HHD, First Army Remount Depot (1927-36) (First Army) 

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fort Bliss, TX, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 September 1927 as the First Army Remount Depot, allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the First Army. Organized 5 Apr 28 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with 

headquarters at Fort Bliss, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Bliss, TX, 1927-33 and Camp Dix, 

NJ, 1933-36. Reorganized and redesignated 62nd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) 1 May 36.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 16 (1921-23) (First Army) New York National Guard

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 39 (1923-25) 

HHD, First Army Remount Depot (1925-27)

HHD, 1st Remount Depot (Army) (1927)

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate units: 19th Remount Troop 1921-25; 20th Remount Troop 1921-25; 21st Remount Troop 1921-25; 319th 

Remount Troop 1925-27; 320th Remount Troop 1923-27; 321st Remount Troop 1923-27.

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 16th Field Remount Depot, allotted to the state of New York, and 

assigned to the First Army. Syracuse, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National 

Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated the Field Remount Depot No. 39. Redesignated successively as: First Army 

Remount Depot on 23 March 1925. and 1st Remount Depot (Army) on 22 June 1927. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 22 June 1927 as a DNG unit. Withdrawn from the National Guard 15 September 1927 and demobilized.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 44 (1921-25) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio/Kentucky

HHD, Second Army Remount Depot (1925-27)

HHD, 2nd Remount Depot (Army) (1927-28)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Columbus, OH, 1922-25; Lexington, KY, 1925-28
1973

Subordinate units: 22nd Remount Troop 1921-25; 23rd Remount Troop 1921-25; 24th Remount Troop 1921-25; 

322nd Remount Troop 1922-28; 323rd Remount Troop 1925-28; 324th Remount Troop 1925-28. 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 44, allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Second Army. Headquarters initiated in April 1922 at Columbus, OH. Headquarters relocated 

by 1925 to Lexington, KY. Redesignated successively as: Second Army Remount Depot on 23 March 1925 and 2nd 

Remount Depot (Army) on 22 June 1927. Demobilized on 5 September 1928.

HHD, 402nd Field Remount Depot (1928-36) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Milwaukee, WI, 1929-30; Inactive 1930-36

Subordinate units: 322nd Remount Troop 1928-36; 323rd Remount Troop 1928-36; 324th Remount Troop 1928-36.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve on 5 September 1928 as the 402nd Field Remount Depot, allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area, and assigned to the Second Army. Headquarters initiated about October 1929 at Milwaukee, WI. 

Inactivated by December 1930 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 45 (1921-25) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Iowa/Minnesota 

HHD, Third Army Remount Depot (1925-27)

HHD, 3rd Remount Depot (Army) (1927-28)

HHD, 403rd HHD, Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Duluth, MN, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 325th Remount Troop 1921-36; 326th Remount Troop 1921-36; 327th Remount Troop 1921-36.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 45, allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area, and assigned to the Third Army. Headquarters initiated 19 December 1921 at Duluth, MN. Redesignated 

successively as: Third Army Remount Depot on 23 March 1925; 3rd Remount Depot (Army) on 22 June 1927; and 

403rd Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 41 (1921-25) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HHD, Fourth Army Remount Depot (1925-27)

HHD, 4th Remount Depot (Army) (1927-28)

HHD, 404th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Warren, PA, 1921-24; Corry, PA, 1924-29; Inactive 1929-36

Subordinate units: 322nd Remount Troop 1921-36; 323rd Remount Troop 1921-36; 324th Remount Troop 1921-36.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 41, allotted to the Third Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Headquarters initiated in December 1921 at Warren, PA. Headquarters relocated 

25 November 1924 to Corry, PA. Headquarters inactivated 28 May 1929 at Waynesville by relief of personnel. 

Redesignated successively as: Fourth Army Remount Depot on 23 March 1925; 4th Remount Depot (Army) on 22 

June 1927; and 404th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Designated mobilization training station was the 

Laurel, MD Mobilization Area 1928-36. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1974

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 42 (1921-25) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HHD, Fifth Army Remount Depot (1925-27)

HHD, 5th Remount Depot (Army) (1927-28)

HHD, 405th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Lansing, MI, 1921-25; Jackson, MI, 1925-36

Subordinate units: 331st Remount Troop 1921-36; 332nd Remount Troop 1921-36; 333rd Remount Troop 1921-36.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 42, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Fifth Army. Headquarters initiated 10 November 1921 at Lansing, MI. Headquarters relocated 2 

June 1925 to Jackson, MI. Redesignated successively as: Fifth Army Remount Depot on 23 March 1925; 5th Remount 

Depot (Army) on 22 June 1927; and 405th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Conducted summer training 

at Fort Sheridan, IL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, Field Remount Depot No. 43 (1921-25) (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HHD, Sixth Army Remount Depot (1925-27)

HHD, 6th Remount Depot (Army) (1927-28)

HHD, 406th Field Remount Depot (1928-36) 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; St. Paul, MN, 1922-26; Fergus Falls, MN, 1926-36

Subordinate units: 334th Remount Troop 1921-36; 335th Remount Troop 1921-36; 336th Remount Troop 1921-36.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as Field Remount Depot No. 43, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Sixth Army. Headquarters initiated in August 1922 at St. Paul, MN. Headquarters relocated 

26 May 1926 to Fergus Falls, MN. Redesignated successively as: Sixth Army Remount Depot on 23 March 1925; 6th 

Remount Depot (Army) on 22 June 1927; and 406th Field Remount Depot on 5 September 1928. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.
1975

Chapter 40

Motor Repair Battalions

Motor Repair personnel conduct repairs on vehicles of the 62nd Coast Artillery.

The mission of the motor repair battalion was to provide repair, renovation, and limited rebuild 

capabilities for motorized, mechanized, and mechanical equipment at various echelons of command. These 

units typically performed these functions for corps and field army units, as well as higher echelons of 

maintenance and repair for divisional equipment.

Organization

The motor repair battalion consisted of a headquarters, a headquarters company, and four motor repair 

companies. Seventy-one motor repair battalions were constituted or organized in the US Army in the 

interwar period. Of these, nine were allotted to the Regular Army, none to the National Guard, and sixtytwo to the Organized Reserve. Five of the Regular Army battalions were completely or partially organized 

and in active service between 1921 and 1936. The remaining four were organized as RAI units and none 

of those ever entered active service. All of the OR battalions were also organized, although sixteen were 

soon found to be excess to Army needs and demobilized in 1928. By 1930, another twenty battalions had 

been inactivated primarily to use those personnel to help organize various corps area service units which 

had a higher mobilization priority than the motor repair battalions. As part of the major 1936 reorganization 

of quartermaster organizations in the US Army, in May and July of that year all of the RA battalions 

were integrated into new quartermaster units. Twenty-nine of the OR battalions were demobilized and the 

Reserve personnel reassigned to new quartermaster units or units of the corps areas service commands. The 

remaining battalions were integrated as subordinate elements of various new quartermaster regiments. The Military Engineer
1976

Training

The active Regular Army battalions performed their real world mission on an almost daily basis. Thus 

the training for those organizations tended to focus on specialist schools, such as mechanic courses and the 

training of Reserve officers assigned to motor repair organizations. Few of these organizations spent much 

time in the field until the major field army maneuvers of the mid- to late 1930s and early 40s.

It is unlikely that very many, if any, of the Reserve motor repair battalions were ever functional 

organizations. Most of the personnel assigned to motor repair battalions probably attended training 

at quartermaster conferences or with other units during the Inactive Training period (see Chapter 

37-Quartermaster Trains for a more detailed explanation of quartermaster training). Only a few of these 

battalions were ever ordered to summer training as cohesive units. In most instances, the personnel assigned 

to these units attended camp with other quartermaster units or attended one of the few camps in the various 

corps areas that provided motor repair training, usually at a quartermaster depot such as Holabird or 

Jeffersonville.
1977

1st Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) 

HQ-Camp Holabird, MD, 1921-36

Stationed at Camp Holabird, MD, as of June 1919 as Motor Repair Unit No. 306. Redesignated 

Motor Repair Redesignated Motor Repair Battalion No. 1 on 22 March 1921, allotted to the 

Regular Army, and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Assigned 13 June 1924 to 

the Zone of the Interior. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Motor Repair Battalion. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 June 1936 as the Company E, 23rd Quartermaster Regiment.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Eustis, VA, as the 5th Transportation Company.

2nd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR)

HQ-Camp Holabird, MD, 1921-22; Inactive 1922-26; Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, 1926-27; Inactive 1927-36

Stationed at Camp Holabird, MD, as of June 1919 as Motor Repair Unit No. 305. Redesignated Motor Repair Battalion 

No. 2 on 22 March 1921, allotted to the Regular Army, and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Inactivated 

18 August 1922 at Camp Holabird. Assigned 13 June 1924 to the Zone of the Interior. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 2nd Motor Repair Battalion. The 1st Motor Repair Battalion made Active Associate 1922-27. Organized 24 May 

1926 as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD. Inactivated 20 April 

1927 at Holabird Quartermaster Depot by relief of personnel. Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1936 as the 34th 

Quartermaster Regiment. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Richardson, AK, as the 167th Support Battalion.

3rd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR)

HQ-Normoyle Quartermaster Depot, TX, 1921-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 March 1921 as Motor Repair Battalion No. 3, and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Concurrently organized at Camp 

Normoyle, TX, (later redesignated Normoyle Quartermaster Depot) from Motor Repair 

Unit No. 304. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 3rd Motor Repair Battalion. Assigned 

by 1928 to the Zone of the Interior. Company A was transferred in 1931 to Jeffersonville 

Quartermaster Depot, IN, and Company C was transferred to Fort Mason, CA. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Normoyle, TX, for inactive elements. 

Redesignated 1 May 1936 as the 1st Battalion, 55th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance).

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 188th Maintenance Battalion.
1978

4th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR)

HQ-Camp Boyd, TX, 1921-22; Fort Mason, CA, 1922-31; Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, 1931-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 March 1921 as Motor Repair Battalion No. 4, and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Concurrently organized, less Companies C and D, at 

Camp Boyd, TX, from Motor Repair Unit No. 315. Companies C and D organized at the 

Presidio of San Francisco, CA, from Sections 9, 10, 11, and 12, Motor Repair Unit No. 315. 

Headquarters and Companies C and D were transferred in 1922 to Fort Mason, CA. 

Concurrently, Company A was transferred to Camp Jesup, GA, and Company B transferred to 

Camp Normoyle, TX. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 4th Motor Repair Battalion. In 

1927, Company A was transferred to Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, and Company B was 

transferred to Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN. Assigned by 1928 to the Zone of the 

Interior. Entire battalion, less D Company (inactive), transferred in 1931 to Holabird 

Quartermaster Depot, MD. Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1936 as the 1st Battalion, 53rd Quartermaster 

Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

5th Motor Repair Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not constituted

Constituted in the Regular Army in 1924 to consist of A and B Companies only. Headquarters, Hawaiian Department 

designated Active Associate for Company A and Headquarters, Philippine Department designated Active Associate 

for Company B. Company A redesignated A Company, 90th Quartermaster Battalion 1 June 1936 and activated at Fort 

Armstrong, TH.

6th Motor Repair Battalion Regular Army Inactive 

HQ-Not organized 1927-32; Third Corps Area at large 1932-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Organized 22 April 1930 as 

a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel in the Third Corps Area at large. Designated mobilization station was 

Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD. Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1936 as the 53rd Quartermaster Regiment 

(Heavy Maintenance), less 1st Battalion.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Gillem, GA, as the 184th Ordnance Battalion.

7th Motor Repair Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Cincinnati, OH, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Organized 3 January 1928 as a 

RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at Cincinnati, OH. Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1936 as the 3rd 

Battalion, 56th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

Status: Active in the Regular Army in Germany as the 191st Ordnance Battalion.

8th Motor Repair Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Flint, MI, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Organized 23 October 1928 as 

a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at Flint, MI. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp 

Custer, MI. Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1936 as the 57th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), 

less 3rd Battalion.
1979

9th Motor Repair Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Detroit, MI, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Organized 29 October 1928 

as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at Detroit, MI. Conducted summer training at Camp Custer, MI. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1936 as the 3rd Battalion, 57th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

301st Motor Repair Battalion (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Rhode Island/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Providence, RI, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-31; Peru, IN, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Initiated 3 March 1922 with headquarters at Providence, RI. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 7 January 1927 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 4 February 1927 at Providence by relief of personnel. Reorganized by 

June 1931 at Peru, IN. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

302nd Motor Repair Battalion (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Orange, NJ, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Initiated 11 February 1922 with headquarters at Orange, NJ. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 

521st Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions.

303rd Motor Repair Battalion (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Syracuse, NY, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Initiated 17 March 1922 with headquarters at Syracuse, NY. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 

2nd Battalion, 521st Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

304th Motor Repair Battalion (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Beaver, PA, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Initiated 4 February 1922 at Beaver, PA. Inactivated 15 January 1930 at Beaver by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 522nd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 

3rd Battalions.

305th Motor Repair Battalion (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Johnstown, PA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 21 April 1922 with headquarters at Johnstown, PA. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 6 October 

1928 and demobilized.
1980

306th Motor Repair Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Nashville, TN, 1922-23; Knoxville, TN, 1923-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Initiated 23 March 1922 with headquarters at Nashville, TN. Relocated by December 1923 to Knoxville, TN. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

307th Motor Repair Battalion (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Van Buren, IN, 1922-24; Salem, OH, 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Van Buren, IN. Relocated by December 1924 to Salem, OH. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 523rd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 

3rd Battalions.

308th Motor Repair Battalion (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Indiana/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Indianapolis, IN, 1922-24; Columbus, OH, 1923-27; Inactive 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Indianapolis, IN. Relocated by December 1924 to Columbus, 

OH. Inactivated by June 1927 at Columbus by relief of personnel. Zanesville, OH, designated as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 2nd 

Battalion, 523rd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

309th Motor Repair Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Kankakee, IL, 1922-23; Hinsdale, IL, 1923-25; Chicago Heights, IL, 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated 19 May 1922 with headquarters at Kankakee, IL. Relocated by June 1923 to Hinsdale, IL. Relocated 28 

July 1925 to Chicago Heights, IL. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 524th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions.

310th Motor Repair Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois/Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Moline, IL, 1922-23; Dixon, IL, 1923-25; Kenosha, WI, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated 19 May 1922 with headquarters at Moline, IL. Relocated by June 1923 to Dixon, IL. Relocated 2 June 

1925 to Kenosha, WI. Inactivated by December 1930 at Kenosha by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training 

at Fort Sheridan, IL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

311th Motor Repair Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Waterloo, IA, 1922-31; Humboldt, IA, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Waterloo, IA. Relocated about 1931 to Humboldt, IA. Demobilized 1 

July 1936.
1981

312th Motor Repair Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Oakland, CA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Initiated 28 January 1922 with headquarters at Oakland, CA. Conducted summer training at the Presidio of San 

Francisco, CA. Inactivated 24 October 1929 at Oakland by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

313th Motor Repair Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Worcester, MA, 1922-27; Huntington, WV, 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Initiated 11 October 1922 with headquarters at Worcester, MA. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 7 

January 1927 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 3 February 1927 at Worcester by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized by December 1927 at Huntington, WV. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 3rd Battalion, 

523rd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

314th Motor Repair Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Manhattan, NY, 1922-31; Inactive 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Initiated 11 February 1922 with headquarters at Manhattan, NY. Inactivated by June 1931 at Manhattan by relief 

of personnel. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 3rd Battalion, 521st Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance).

315th Motor Repair Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New Castle, PA, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at New Castle, PA. Conducted summer training at Holabird 

Quartermaster Depot, MD. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 2nd Battalion, 522nd Quartermaster 

Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

316th Motor Repair Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Gainesville, GA, 1922-29; Atlanta, GA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Initiated 10 March 1922 with headquarters at Gainesville, GA. Relocated 22 October 1929 to Atlanta, GA. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

317th Motor Repair Battalion (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio/West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cleveland, OH, 1922-30; Huntington, WV, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated 4 March 1922 with headquarters at Cleveland, OH. Relocated by 1930 to Huntington, WV. Conducted 

summer training at Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1982

318th Motor Repair Battalion (Second Army) Organized Reserve Michigan/Illinois

HQ-Detroit, MI, 1921-25; Aurora, IL, 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated 12 December 1921 with headquarters at Detroit, MI. Relocated 28 July 1925 to Aurora, IL. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Designated mobilization station was the Michigan State 

Fairgrounds in Detroit. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 2nd Battalion, 524th Quartermaster Regiment 

(Heavy Maintenance).

319th Motor Repair Battalion (Second Army) Organized Reserve Michigan/Illinois

HQ-Lansing, MI, 1921-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated 23 November 1921 with headquarters at Lansing, MI. Relocated 28 July 1925 to Chicago, IL. 

Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as 

the 3rd Battalion, 524th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

320th Motor Repair Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve Iowa/Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Des Moines, IA, 1922-28; Omaha, NE, 1928-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Des Moines, IA. Relocated in late 1928 to Omaha, NE. Inactivated 8 

October 1929 at Omaha by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

321st Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Kansas/Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-24; Wichita, KS, 1924-28; Little Rock, AR, 1928

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by 1924 with headquarters at Wichita, KS. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Little Rock, 

AR. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

322nd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Buffalo, NY, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Initiated 16 November 1921 with headquarters at Buffalo, NY. Withdrawn from the Second 

Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

323rd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Oxford, PA, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Third Corps Area. Initiated 7 April 1922 with headquarters at Oxford, PA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1983

324th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Birmingham, AL, 1922-29; Jasper, AL, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 21 March 1922 with headquarters at Birmingham, AL. Relocated 22 October 1929 to 

Jasper, AL. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

325th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cleveland, OH, 1922-31; Youngstown, OH, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Cleveland, OH. Relocated by 1931 to 

Youngstown, OH. Conducted annual summer training with Company B, 4th Motor Repair Battalion and Company A, 

3rd Motor Repair Battalion at Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

326th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cleveland, OH, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Cleveland, OH. Conducted annual summer 

training with Company B, 4th Motor Repair Battalion and Company A, 3rd Motor Repair Battalion at Jeffersonville 

Quartermaster Depot, IN. Inactivated by March 1930 at Cleveland by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

327th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Flint, MI, 1923-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 30 December 1921 with headquarters at Flint, MI. Inactivated by June 1930 at Flint 

by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Camp Custer, MI. Designated mobilization station was the 

Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

328th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Aurora, IL, 1922-24; Villa Park, IL, 1924-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 6 June 1922 with headquarters at Aurora, IL. Relocated 18 April 1924 to Villa Park, 

IL. Relocated 28 July 1925 to Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Grant, IL. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 525th 

Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions.

329th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Sterling, IL, 1922-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-36
1984

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in June 1922 with headquarters at Sterling, IL. Relocated 28 July 1925 to Chicago, 

IL. Inactivated by December 1930 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 2nd Battalion, 525th Quartermaster Regiment.

330th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Minneapolis, MN, 1922-28; Mankato, MN, 1928

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Minneapolis, MN. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Mankato, 

MN. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

331st Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Eighth Corps Area 1923-24; San Francisco, CA, 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated about April 1923 in the Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 

31 March 1924 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Reorganized in 1924 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. 

Conducted summer training at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA, or the Presidio of Monterey, CA. Demobilized 1 

July 1936.

332nd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 28 January 1922 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Conducted summer training 

at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

333rd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Omaha, NE, 1922-26; Lincoln, NE, 1926-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 16 December 1922 with headquarters at Omaha, NE. Relocated 26 May 1926 to 

Lincoln, NE. Inactivated 8 October 1929 at Lincoln by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

334th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Bronx, NY, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Initiated 13 March 1922 with headquarters at Bronx, NY. Withdrawn from the Second Corps 

Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.
1985

335th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Manhattan, NY, 1922-25; Jersey City, NJ, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Initiated 16 February 1922 with headquarters at Manhattan, NY. Relocated 2 March 1925 to 

Jersey City, NJ. Inactivated by June 1930 at Jersey City by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

336th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Mauch Chunk, PA, 1921-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Third Corps Area. Initiated 26 November 1921 with headquarters at Mauch Chunk, PA. Inactivated by June 1930 

at Mauch Chunk by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

337th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New Orleans, LA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 20 March 1922 with headquarters at New Orleans, LA. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Beauregard, LA. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

338th Motor Repair Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cincinnati, OH, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Cincinnati, OH. Inactivated by June 1927 at Cincinnati 

by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN. Withdrawn from the 

Fifth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

339th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio/Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Canton, OH, 1923-27; Inactive 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in November 1923 with headquarters at Canton, OH. Inactivated by June 1927 

at Canton by relief of personnel. Racine, WI, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

340th Motor Repair Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve Wisconsin/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Milwaukee, WI, 1922-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-27; Milwaukee, WI, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated 24 November 1922 with headquarters at Milwaukee, WI. Relocated 18 April 1924 to Chicago, 

IL. Relocated 7 January 1927 to Milwaukee. Inactivated by June 1930 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Jesup, GA. Demobilized 1 

July 1936.
1986

341st Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Minnesota/North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; St. Paul, MN, 1922-26; Duluth, MN, 1926-31; Fargo, ND, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at St. Paul, MN. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Duluth, MN. 

Relocated 12 October 1931 to Fargo, ND. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

342nd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Los Angeles, CA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 28 January 1922 with headquarters at Los Angeles, CA. Conducted summer training 

at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 24 October 1929 at Los Angeles by relief of personnel. Demobilized 

1 July 1936.

343rd Motor Repair Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve Texas/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; El Paso, TX, 1923-27; St. Louis, MO, 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 at El Paso, TX. Conducted summer training at Fort Bliss, TX, 1924-26. Withdrawn 

from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 9 February 1927 at 

El Paso by relief of personnel. Reorganized by December 1927 at St. Louis, MO. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 

1936 as the 526th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions.

344th Motor Repair Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Los Angeles, CA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Initiated 21 July 1922 with headquarters at Los Angeles, CA. Conducted summer training at the Presidio of San 

Francisco, CA. Inactivated 24 October 1929 at Los Angeles by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

345th Motor Repair Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Seattle, WA, 1923-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Initiated by 1923 with headquarters at Seattle, WA. Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, WA. Demobilized 

1 July 1936.

346th Motor Repair Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-25; Halletsville, TX, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Initiated 19 January 1925 with headquarters at Halletsville, TX. Inactivated 22 October 1928 at Halletsville by 

relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX, or Fort Logan, CO. Withdrawn from the 

Eighth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.
1987

347th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Unit 

apparently never allotted. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

348th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Third Corps Area 1922-26; Inactive 1926-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 in the Third Corps Area. Inactivated by June 1926 by relief of personnel. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

349th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Greensburg, PA, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Greensburg, PA. Inactivated 16 January 1930 at 

Greensburg by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

350th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27; Louisville, KY, 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Initiated 20 January 1927 at Louisville, KY. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

351st Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Cleveland, OH, 1923-31; Toledo, OH, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by 1923 with headquarters at Cleveland, OH. Relocated by 1931 to Toledo, OH. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

352nd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Beria, OH, 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by 1923 with headquarters at Beria, OH. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 6 

October 1928 and demobilized.
1988

353rd Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Michigan/Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Detroit, MI, 1923-29; Milwaukee, WI, 1929-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by 1923 with headquarters at Detroit, MI. Relocated 29 March 1929 to Milwaukee, 

WI. Inactivated by June 1930 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Camp Custer, MI. 

Designated mobilization station was the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 

1936 as the 3rd Battalion, 525th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

354th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois/Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Milwaukee, WI, 1922-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-27; Milwaukee, WI, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated 24 November 1922 with headquarters at Milwaukee, WI. Relocated 18 April 1924 to Chicago, 

IL. Relocated 7 January 1927 to Milwaukee. Inactivated by June 1930 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Jesup, GA. Demobilized 1 

July 1936.

355th Motor Repair Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Cincinnati, OH, 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by 1923 with headquarters at Cincinnati, OH. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 6 

October 1928 and demobilized.

356th Motor Repair Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Canton, OH, 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by 1923 with headquarters at Canton, OH. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 6 October 

1928 and demobilized.

357th Motor Repair Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Chicago, IL, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 30 June 1922 with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Inactivated by June 1928 at Chicago 

by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization station was Camp Douglas, WI. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 

6 October 1928 and demobilized.

358th Motor Repair Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1921-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-28
1989

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Communication Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by 1924 with headquarters at Detroit, MI. Conducted summer training at Camp Custer, MI. 

Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

359th Motor Repair Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Topeka, KS, 1923-28; Pittsburg, KS, 1928-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Initiated by 1923 with headquarters at Topeka, KS. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Pittsburg, KS. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 2nd Battalion, 526th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

360th Motor Repair Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve North Dakota/Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1921-24; Fargo, ND, 1924-28; Hastings, NE, 1928-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Initiated by 1924 with headquarters at Fargo, ND. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Hastings, NE. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 3rd Battalion, 526th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

361st Motor Repair Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve South Dakota/Iowa

HQ-Sioux Falls, SD, 1924-26; Waterloo, IA, 1926-31; Des Moines, IA, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Initiated in November 1924 with headquarters at Sioux Falls, SD. Headquarters relocated 26 May 1926 to 

Waterloo, IA. Entire battalion relocated 12 October 1931 to Des Moines, IA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

362nd Motor Repair Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1924-25; Yoakum, TX, 1925; Camp Normoyle, TX, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Initiated in February 1925 with headquarters at Yoakum, TX. Relocated 15 April 1925 to Camp 

Normoyle, TX. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was 

Camp Normoyle. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

1991

Chapter 41

Service Battalions

Quartermaster service personnel manhandle supplies into position at a supply point during the 1935 First Army 

maneuver in upstate New York.

The mission of the service battalion was to provide logistics, service, and labor support to various 

echelons of command, typically at the corps level and higher. 

Organization

The service battalion consisted of a headquarters, a headquarters and service company, and four service 

companies. The unit possessed no specialized equipment and performed no specialized functions. The 

units could be employed in various roles to include bulk supply loading and unloading, light construction 

and repair, and longshoreman missions. The unit could also supply manpower for other labor intensive 

missions as needed. Given the segregation policies of the time, it is therefore not surprising that many of 

these battalions were designated as “colored” organizations.

Almost 150 service battalions were constituted in the US Army in the interwar period. Of these, eleven 

were allotted the Regular Army, three in the National Guard, and the remainder in the Organized Reserve. All 

of the Regular Army battalions were organized as RAI units; none were in active service. None of the three 

NG battalions were ever organized. All were deferred in 1923, then withdrawn in 1927 and concurrently 

demobilized. Thirty-two of the OR battalions were never organized. Seventeen more were demobilized in 

1928, and by 1929, about half of the others had been inactivated primarily to help organize various corps National Archives II
1992

area service units which had a higher mobilization priority than the service battalions. As part of the major 

1936 reorganization of quartermaster organizations in the US Army, in May and July of that year, eight of 

the RA battalions and 102 of the OR battalions were demobilized and the Reserve personnel reassigned 

to new quartermaster units or units of the corps areas service commands. The remaining battalions were 

integrated as subordinate elements of various new quartermaster regiments.

Training

Though many of these organizations were organized in the Reserve, given their menial labor mission, 

they were understandably unpopular units which to be assigned. As a result, many remained understrength 

or not initiated throughout their existence. It is unlikely that very many, if any, of these battalions were 

ever functional organizations, and few were ever ordered to summer training as cohesive units. Most of the 

assigned personnel probably attended training at quartermaster conferences or with other units (see Chapter 

37-Quartermaster Trains for a more detailed explanation of quartermaster training). In most instances, 

the personnel assigned to these units attended camp with other quartermaster units or attended one of the 

quartermaster branch camps in the corps area.
1993

1st Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-30; Baltimore, MD, 1930-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Organized 17 January 1930 

with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Baltimore, MD. Demobilized 1 May 1936. 

2nd Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Columbia, SC, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 17 March 1928 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Columbia, SC. Reorganized and redesignated as the 65th Quartermaster 

Regiment (Service) 1 April 1936. 

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

3rd Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fourth Corps Area 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 20 September 

1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Fourth Corps Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

4th Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fourth Corps Area 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 20 September 

1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Fourth Corps Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

5th Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Jackson, MS, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 20 September 

1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Jackson, MS. Reorganized and redesignated as the 66th 

Quartermaster Regiment (Service) 1 May 1936 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

6th Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Atlanta, GA, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 10 May 1928 as 

a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at Atlanta, GA. Demobilized 1 May 1936.
1994

7th Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fourth Corps Area 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 30 August 1928 

with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Fourth Corps Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

8th Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Akron, OH, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Organized 8 February 1928 

with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Akron, OH. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

9th Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Flint, MI, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Organized 8 August 1928 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Flint, MI. Conducted summer training at Camp Custer, MI. Demobilized 

1 May 1936.

10th Service Battalion (C) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-30; Fourth Corps Area 1930-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Omaha, NE, designated as 

headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps 

Area by 1930 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized in 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit in the Fourth Corps Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

11th Service Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; San Antonio, TX, 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized 5 April 1928 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at San Antonio, TX. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX, 

with the Eighth Corps Area Quartermaster Section. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Sam Houston, 

TX. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

111th Service Battalion (IV Corps) Mississippi National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 11th Service Battalion, assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted to the 

state of Mississippi. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 111th Service Battalion. Concurrently placed on the deferred list, 

unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 337th Service Battalion. Withdrawn 

from the National Guard 17 September 1927. 
1995

112th Service Battalion (V Corps) West Virginia National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 12th Service Battalion, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to 

the state of West Virginia. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 112th Service Battalion. Concurrently placed on the 

deferred list, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 338th Service Battalion. 

Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927. 

116th Service Battalion (First Army) Virginia National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 16th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the 

state of Virginia. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 116th Service Battalion. Concurrently placed on the deferred list, 

unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 339th Service Battalion. Withdrawn 

from the National Guard 17 September 1927. 

301st Service Battalion Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 301st Service Battalion and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 1st Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 301st Service 

Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

302nd Service Battalion Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 302nd Service Battalion and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 2nd Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 302nd Service 

Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

303rd Service Battalion Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 303rd Service Battalion and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Arlington, NJ, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 3rd Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 303rd Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

304th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 304th Service Battalion and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Pittsburgh, PA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 4th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 304th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1996

305th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Baltimore, MD, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 305th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Organized 3 March 1922 at Baltimore, MD. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 5th 

Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 305th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

306th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 306th Service Battalion and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Nashville, TN, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 6th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 306th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

307th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 307th Service Battalion and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 7th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 307th Service 

Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

308th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 308th Service Battalion and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Columbus, OH, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 8th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 308th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

309th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 309th Service Battalion and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 9th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 309th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

310th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 310th Service Battalion and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 10th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 310th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1997

311th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 311th Service Battalion and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Humboldt, IA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 11th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 311th Service 

Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

312th Service Battalion Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 312th Service Battalion and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. San Francisco, CA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 12th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 312th Service 

Battalion. Designated headquarters changed in 1925 to Oakland, CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

313th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 313th Service Battalion and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Worcester, MA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 13th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 313th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

314th Service Battalion Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 314th Service Battalion and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Brooklyn, NY, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 14th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 314th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

315th Service Battalion (C) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1921-24; Huntsville, AL, 1924-25; Inactive 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 315th Service Battalion and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 15th Service Battalion. Initiated in April 1924 with headquarters at Huntsville, 

AL. Inactivated by June 1925 at Huntsville by relief of personnel. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 315th Service 

Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

316th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Mississippi

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36
1998

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 316th Service Battalion and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. West Point, MS, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 16th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 316th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

317th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 317th Service Battalion and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Cleveland, OH, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 17th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 317th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

318th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 318th Service Battalion and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Rockford, IL, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 18th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 318th Service Battalion. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

319th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 319th Service Battalion and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Rock Island, IL, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 19th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 319th Service 

Battalion. Designated headquarters changed in 1925 to Chicago, IL, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

320th Service Battalion Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-NNot initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 320th Service Battalion and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Des Moines, IA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 20th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 320th Service 

Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

321st Service Battalion (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Boston, MA, 1921-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 321st Service Battalion, allotted to the First Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XI Corps. Initiated 12 December 1921 with headquarters at Boston, MA. Redesignated 2 July 1923 

as the 21st Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 321st Service Battalion. Inactivated by June 1929 at 

Boston by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
1999

322nd Service Battalion (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Hoboken, NJ, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 322nd Service Battalion, allotted to the Second Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XII Corps. Initiated 11 February 1922 with headquarters at New Jersey, NJ. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 22nd Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 322nd Service Battalion. Inactivated by 

June 1929 at Hoboken by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

323rd Service Battalion (XIII Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Oxford, PA, 1921-29; Inactive 1929-36 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 323rd Service Battalion, allotted to the Third Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XIII Corps. Initiated 2 November 1921 with headquarters at Oxford, PA. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 23rd Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 323rd Service Battalion. Inactivated 12 

February 1929 at Oxford by relief of personnel. Philadelphia, PA, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

324th Service Battalion (C) (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Florida

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Talledega, FL, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 324th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XIV Corps. Initiated in 1922 with headquarters at Talledega, FL. Redesignated 2 July 1923 

as the 24th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 324th Service Battalion. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp McClellan, AL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

325th Service Battalion (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Akron, OH, 1922-26; Toledo, OH, 1926-31; Cleveland, OH, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 325th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XV Corps. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Akron, OH. Redesignated 2 July 1923 

as the 25th Service Battalion. Concurrently relieved from the XV Corps and assigned to the V Corps. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 325th Service Battalion. Relocated 9 July 1931 to Cleveland, OH. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

326th Service Battalion (C) (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Chicago, IL, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 326th Service Battalion, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the XVI Corps. Initiated 8 August 1922 with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Redesignated 2 July 1923 

as the 26th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 326th Service Battalion. Inactivated by June 1929 

at Chicago by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Grant, IL. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.
2000

327th Service Battalion (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Manhattan, KS, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 327th Service Battalion, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XVII Corps. Initiated in 1922 with headquarters at Manhattan, KS. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 27th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 327th Service Battalion. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Crook, NE. Inactivated 18 October 1929 at Manhattan by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

328th Service Battalion (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Palestine, TX, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 328th Service Battalion, allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XVIII Corps. Initiated 14 November 1922 with headquarters at Palestine, TX. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 28th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 328th Service Battalion. Inactivated 22 

October 1928 at Palestine by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn 

from Eighth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

329th Service Battalion (C) (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Seattle, WA, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 329th Service Battalion, allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the XIX Corps. Initiated 11 August 1922 with headquarters at Seattle, WA. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 29th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 329th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.

330th Service Battalion (I Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Buffalo, NY, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 330th Service Battalion, allotted to the Second Corps 

Area, and assigned to the I Corps. Initiated 3 March 1922 with headquarters at Buffalo, NY. Redesignated 2 July 1923 

as the 30th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 330th Service Battalion. Inactivated by June 1929 

at Buffalo by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

331st Service Battalion (II Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Brooklyn, NY, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 331st Service Battalion, allotted to the Second Corps 

Area, and assigned to the II Corps. Initiated 27 January 1922 with headquarters at Brooklyn, NY. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 31st Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 331st Service Battalion. Inactivated by June 

1929 at Brooklyn by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2001

332nd Service Battalion (III Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Media, PA, 1921-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 332nd Service Battalion, allotted to the Third Corps 

Area, and assigned to the III Corps. Initiated 12 November 1921 with headquarters in Media, PA. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 32nd Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 332nd Service Battalion. Inactivated 26 

January 1930 at Media by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

333rd Service Battalion (C) (VI Corps) Organized Reserve Illinois/North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; LaSalle, IL, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 333rd Service Battalion, allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the VI Corps. Initiated 4 May 22 with headquarters at LaSalle, IL. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as 

the 33rd Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 333rd Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Sixth 

Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Orangeburg, NC, designated as headquarters upon 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Designated mobilization training station was Camp 

Custer, MI, 1922-27. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

334th Service Battalion (C) (VII Corps) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Hot Springs, AR, 1921-28; Little Rock, AR, 1928-31; Arkadelphia, AR, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 334th Service Battalion, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the VII Corps. Initiated 29 December 1921 with headquarters at Hot Springs, AR. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 34th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 334th Service Battalion. Relocated 3 

April 1928 to Little Rock, AR. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Arkadelphia, AR. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

335th Service Battalion (C) (VIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas/Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Houston, TX, 1922-27; Atlanta, GA, 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 335th Service Battalion, allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the VIII Corps. Initiated 23 September 1922 with headquarters at Houston, TX. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 35th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 335th Service Battalion. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to 

the Fourth Corps Area. Inactivated 9 February 1927 at Houston by relief of personnel. Organized in 1927 at Atlanta, 

GA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

336th Service Battalion (IX Corps) Organized Reserve California/Utah/Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-25; Inactive 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 336th Service Battalion, allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the VIII Corps. Initiated 28 January 1922 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 36th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 336th Service Battalion. Inactivated in 

1925 at San Francisco by relief of personnel. Salt Lake City, UT, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to 

the Fourth Corps Area as a “Colored” unit. Augusta, GA, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2002

337th Service Battalion (IV Corps) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 11th Service Battalion, allotted to the state of Mississippi, and 

assigned to the IV Corps. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 111th Service Battalion. Concurrently placed on the deferred 

list, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve, redesignated as the 37th Service Battalion, and assigned to 

the XIV Corps. Donaldsonville, LA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 337th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 

September 1927. 

338th Service Battalion (V Corps) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 12th Service Battalion, allotted to the state of West Virginia, and 

assigned to the V Corps. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 112th Service Battalion. Concurrently placed on the deferred 

list, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve, redesignated as the 38th Service Battalion, and assigned 

to the XV Corps. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 338th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the National Guard 

17 September 1927. 

339th Service Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 16th Service Battalion, allotted to the state of Virginia, and assigned 

to the First Army. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 116th Service Battalion. Concurrently placed on the deferred list, 

unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 39th Service Battalion. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 339th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927. 

340th Service Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 340th Service Battalion, assigned to the Zone of the 

Interior, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Minneapolis, MN, designated as headquarters upon organization, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 40th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 340th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

341st Service Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 341st Battalion, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Fargo, ND, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 41st Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

341st Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2003

342nd Service Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 342nd Service Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Pasadena, CA, designated as headquarters upon 

organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 42nd Service Battalion. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 342nd Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

343rd Service Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 343rd Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. El Paso, TX, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 43rd Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 343rd Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

344th Service Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 344th Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Santa Monica, CA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 44th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 344th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

345th Service Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 345th Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Centralia, WA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 45th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

345th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

346th Service Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 346th Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. San Antonio, TX, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 46th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 346th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

347th Service Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 347th Service Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and apparently never allotted to a corps area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 47th Service 

Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 347th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2004

348th Service Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 348th Service Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and apparently never allotted to a corps area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 48th Service 

Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 348th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

349th Service Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 349th Service Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and apparently never allotted to a corps area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 49th Service 

Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 349th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

350th Service Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 350th Service Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and apparently never allotted to a corps area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 50th Service 

Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 350th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

351st Service Battalion (C) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not organized 1921-22; Wilmington, NC, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 351st Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 28 February 1922 with headquarters at Wilmington, NC. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 51st Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 351st Service Battalion (C). Designated mobilization training station was Fort Bragg, NC. Demobilized 

1 July 1936. 

352nd Service Battalion (C) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Jackson, TN, 1922-29; Memphis, TN, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 352nd Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 23 March 1922 with headquarters at Jackson, TN. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 52nd Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 352nd Service Battalion (C). Relocated 22 October 1929 to Memphis, TN. Designated mobilization training 

station was the Memphis Mobilization Area, TN. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

353rd Service Battalion (C) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Greenwood, SC, 1922-29; Greenville, SC, 1929-36
2005

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 353rd Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 22 March 1922 with headquarters at Greenwood, SC. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 53rd Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 353rd Service Battalion (C). Relocated 22 October 1929 to Greenville, SC. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp Jackson, SC. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

354th Service Battalion (C) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Columbia, SC, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 354th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 22 March 1922 with headquarters at Columbia, SC. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 54th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 354th Service Battalion (C). Designated mobilization training station was Camp Jackson, SC. Demobilized 1 

July 1936.

355th Service Battalion (C) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Newnan, GA, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 355th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 23 March 1922 with headquarters at Newnan, GA. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 55th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 355th Service Battalion (C). Designated mobilization training station was Camp Wheeler, GA. Demobilized 1 

July 1936.

356th Service Battalion (C) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Columbus, GA, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 356th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 23 March 1922 with headquarters at Columbus, GA. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 56th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 356th Service Battalion (C). Designated mobilization training station was Camp Wheeler, GA. Demobilized 1 

July 1936.

357th Service Battalion (C) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Florida

HQ-Tampa, FL, 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 357th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 14 December 1921 with headquarters at Tampa, FL. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 57th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 357th Service Battalion (C). Designated mobilization training station was Camp Joseph E. Johnston, FL, (later 

redesignated Camp J. Clifford R. Foster) 1922-30 and later Camp Wheeler, GA, 1930-36. Redesignated as the 541st 

Quartermaster Regiment (Service), less 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions 1 May 1936.
2006

358th Service Battalion (C) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Birmingham, AL, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 358th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 31 March 1922 with headquarters at Birmingham, AL. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 58th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 358th Service Battalion (C). Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 2nd Battalion, 541st Quartermaster Regiment.

359th Service Battalion (C) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Aberdeen, MS, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 359th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 30 March 1922 with headquarters at Aberdeen, MS. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 59th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 359th Service Battalion (C). Designated mobilization training station was the Memphis Mobilization Area, TN. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 3rd Battalion, 541st Quartermaster Regiment.

360th Service Battalion (C) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Greenwood, MS, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 360th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 30 March 1922 with headquarters at Greenwood, MS. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 60th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 360th Service Battalion (C). Designated mobilization training station was the Memphis Mobilization Area, TN. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 4th Battalion, 541st Quartermaster Regiment.

361st Service Battalion (C) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; De Ridder, LA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 361st Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 16 March 1922 with headquarters at De Ridder, LA. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 61st Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

361st Service Battalion (C). Inactivated 1 October 1929 at De Ridder by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Beauregard, LA, and later, Camp Shelby, MS. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

362nd Service Battalion (C) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Nachitoches, LA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 362nd Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 16 March 1922 with headquarters at Nachitoches, LA. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 62nd Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 362nd Service Battalion (C). Inactivated 1 October 1929 at Nachitoches by relief of personnel. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Beauregard, LA, and later, Camp Shelby, MS. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2007

363rd Service Battalion (C) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Texarkana, TX, 1923-24; Chickasha, OK, 1924-25; Texarkana, TX, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 363rd Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 with headquarters at Texarkana, TX. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 63rd Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Relocated 16 July 1924 

to Chickasha, OK. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 363rd Service Battalion (C). Inactivated 20 January 1925 at 

Chickasha by relief of personnel. Reorganized 15 April 1925 at Texarkana, TX. Conducted summer training at Fort 

Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from Eighth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

364th Service Battalion (C) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Cleburne, TX, 1923-25; Dallas, TX, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 364th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 with headquarters at Cleburne, TX. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 64th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 364th Service Battalion (C). Relocated 15 April 1925 to Dallas, TX. Personnel from the Cleburne area relieved 8 

May 25. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from Eighth Corps Area 6 October 1928 

and demobilized.

365th Service Battalion (C) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Laredo, TX, 1923-25; Houston, TX, 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 365th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 with headquarters at Laredo, TX. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 65th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 365th Service Battalion (C). Relocated 15 April 1925 to Houston, TX. Personnel from the Laredo area relieved 

8 May 25. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Fort 

Clark, TX. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

366th Service Battalion (C) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Port Arthur, TX, 1923-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 366th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fifth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 with headquarters at Port Arthur, TX. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 66th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 366th Service Battalion (C). Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Clark, TX. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

367th Service Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Poplar Bluff, MO, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 367th Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in April 1922 with headquarters at Poplar Bluff, MO. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 67th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 367th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from 

Seventh Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.
2008

368th Service Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Pine Bluff, AR, 1922-26; Blytheville, AR, 1926-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 368th Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in April 1922 with headquarters at Poplar Bluff, AR. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 68th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 368th Service Battalion. Relocated 26 May 

1926 to Blytheville, AR. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

369th Service Battalion (C) (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Helena, AR, 1922-26; Jonesboro, AR, 1926-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 369th Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in April 1922 with headquarters at Helena, AR. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 69th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 369th Service Battalion (C). Relocated 26 May 1926 to Jonesboro, AR. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 

6 October 1928 and demobilized.

370th Service Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Minneapolis, MN 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 370th Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in February 1922 with headquarters at Minneapolis, MN. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 70th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 370th Service Battalion. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Crook, NE, or Fort Snelling, MN. Inactivated 18 October 1929 at Minneapolis by relief of 

personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

371st Service Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas/Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Del Rio, TX, 1923-25; Marshall, TX, 1925-27; Shreveport, LA, 1927-29; Inactive 1929-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 371st Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 with headquarters at Del Rio, TX. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 71st Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 371st Service Battalion. Relocated 15 April 

1925 to Marshall, TX. Personnel from the Del Rio area relieved 8 May 25. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam 

Houston, TX, 1922-26. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Inactivated 8 February 1927 at Marshall by relief of personnel. Organized in 1927 at Shreveport , LA. Inactivated 1 

October 1929 at Shreveport by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

372nd Service Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Colorado /Texas/Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Denver, CO, 1923-25; Marshall, TX, 1925-27; Shreveport, LA, 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 372nd Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 with headquarters at Denver, CO. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 72nd Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 371st Service Battalion. Relocated 15 April 

1925 to Marshall, TX. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 

11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized in 1927 at Shreveport, LA. Inactivated 1 October 

1929 at Shreveport by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from Fourth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.
2009

373rd Service Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve New Mexico/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Gallup, NM, 1923-24; Moberly, MO, 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 373rd Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 with headquarters at Gallup, NM. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 73rd Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 31 March 1924 and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Reorganized in November 1924 with headquarters at Moberly, MO. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

373rd Service Battalion. Condcted summer training at Fort Crook, NE, and Fort Snelling, MN. Demobilized 1 July 

1936. 

374th Service Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Arizona/California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Phoenix, AZ, 1923-24; Inactive 1924-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 374th Service Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 26 February 1923 with headquarters at Phoenix, AZ. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 74th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 31 March 1924 and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 374th Service Battalion. Reorganized in April 1925 with headquarters 

at San Francisco, CA. Conducted summer training at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA, or the Presidio of Monterey, 

CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

375th Service Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Pittsburgh, PA, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 375th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 19 January 1922 with headquarters at Pittsburgh, PA. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 75th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 375th Service Battalion. Inactivated by June 

1930 at Pittsburgh by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

376th Service Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Du Bois, PA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 376th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 25 January 1922 with headquarters at Du Bois, PA. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 76th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 376th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the 

Third Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

377th Service Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Huntingdon, PA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 377th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated in October 1922 with headquarters at Huntingdon, PA. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 77th Service Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 377th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the 

Third Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.
2010

378th Service Battalion (C) (First Army) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Charlotte, NC, 1922-32; Inactive 1932-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 378th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 15 March 1922 with headquarters at Charlotte, NC. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 78th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 378th Service Battalion (C). Inactivated by June 1932 at Charlotte by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Bragg, NC. . Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 544th Quartermaster Regiment 

(Service) less 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions. 

379th Service Battalion (C) (First Army) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Knoxville, TN, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 379th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 23 March 1922 with headquarters at Knoxville, TN. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 79th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 379th Service Battalion. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Bragg, NC. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 1st Battalion, 544th Quartermaster Regiment (Service).

380th Service Battalion (C) (First Army) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Walterboro, SC, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 380th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 22 March 1922 with headquarters at Walterboro, SC. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 80th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 380th Service Battalion. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Jackson, SC. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 2nd Battalion, 544th Quartermaster Regiment (Service).

381st Service Battalion (C) (First Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Warrenton, GA, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 381st Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 16 March 1922 with headquarters at Warrenton, GA. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 81st Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 381st Service Battalion. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Wheeler, GA. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 3rd Battalion, 544th Quartermaster Regiment (Service).

382nd Service Battalion (C) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Swainsboro, GA, 1922-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 382nd Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 16 March 1922 with headquarters at Warrenton, GA. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 82nd Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 382nd Service Battalion. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Wheeler, GA. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 4th Battalion, 544th Quartermaster Regiment (Service).
2011

383rd Service Battalion (C) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Florida

HQ-Pensacola, FL, 1921-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 383rd Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 31 December 1921 with headquarters at Pensacola, FL. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 83rd Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 383rd Service Battalion. Inactivated 1 October 1929 at Pensacola by relief of personnel. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

384th Service Battalion (C) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Selma, AL, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 384th Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 31 March 1922 with headquarters at Selma, AL. Redesignated 2 July 1923 

as the 84th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

384th Service Battalion. Inactivated 1 October 1929 at Selma by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp McClellan, AL. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

385th Service Battalion (C) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Rosedale, MS, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 385th Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 30 March 1922 with headquarters at Rosedale, MS. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 85th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 385th Service Battalion. Inactivated 1 October 1929 at Rosedale by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization 

training station was the Memphis Mobilization Area, TN. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

386th Service Battalion (C) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New Orleans, LA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 386th Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 15 March 1922 with headquarters at New Orleans, LA. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 86th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 386th Service Battalion. Inactivated 1 October 1929 at New Orleans by relief of personnel. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Beauregard, LA, and later, Camp Shelby, MS. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

387th Service Battalion (C) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New Orleans, LA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 387th Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 24 February 1922 with headquarters at New Orleans, LA. Redesignated 

2 July 1923 as the 87th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 387th Service Battalion. Inactivated 1 October 1929 at New Orleans by relief of personnel. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Beauregard, LA, and later, Camp Shelby, MS. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2012

388th Service Battalion (C) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana/West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Indianapolis, IN, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 388th Service Battalion, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in April 1922 with headquarters at Indianapolis, IN. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 88th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 388th Service Battalion. Inactivated by June 1927 at Indianapolis by relief of personnel. Charleston, WV, 

designated as headquarters upon reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Demobilized 1 July 

1936. 

389th Service Battalion (C) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Louisville, KY, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-36 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 389th Service Battalion, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in January 1922 with headquarters at Louisville, KY. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 89th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 389th Service Battalion. Inactivated by June 1927 at Louisville by relief of personnel. Covington, KY, designated 

as headquarters upon reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

390th Service Battalion (C) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Lebanon, KY, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-29; Birmingham, AL, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 390th Service Battalion, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in January 1922 with headquarters at Louisville, KY. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 90th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 390th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Reorganized 22 October 1929 with headquarters at Birmingham, AL. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

391st Service Battalion (C) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Clarksburg, KY, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-29; Macon, GA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 391st Service Battalion, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in March 1922 with headquarters at Louisville, KY. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 91st Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 391st Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Reorganized by October 1929 with headquarters at Macon, GA. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

392nd Service Battalion (C) (Second Army) Organized Reserve West Virginia/Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Princeton, WV 1922-27; Inactive 1927-29; Baton Rouge, LA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 392nd Service Battalion, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in May 22 with headquarters at Louisville, KY. Redesignated 2 July 1923 

as the 92nd Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

392nd Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Reorganized 22 October 1929 with headquarters at Baton Rouge, LA. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 
2013

393rd Service Battalion (C) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Flint, MI, 1922-29; Detroit, MI, 1929-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 393rd Service Battalion, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 1 April 1922 with headquarters at Flint, MI. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as 

the 93rd Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 393rd 

Service Battalion. Relocated 29 March 1929 to Detroit, MI. Inactivated by June 1930 at Detroit by relief of personnel. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

394th Service Battalion (C) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Illinois/Florida

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Murphysboro, IL, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-29; Miami, FL, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 394th Service Battalion, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 8 August 1922 with headquarters at Murphysboro, IL. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 94th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 394th Service Battalion. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Grant, IL, 1922-27. Withdrawn 

from the Sixth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Reorganized by October 1929 with 

headquarters at Miami, FL. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

395th Service Battalion (C) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Detroit, MI, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 395th Service Battalion, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in August 1922 with headquarters at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 2 July 

1923 as the 95th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 395th Service Battalion. Inactivated by June 1929 at Detroit by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Douglas, WI. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

396th Service Battalion (C) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Kansas City, MO, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 396th Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 20 December 1921 with headquarters at Kansas City, MO. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 96th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 396th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

397th Service Battalion (C) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Little Rock, AR, 1921-26; Arkadelphia, AR, 1926-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 397th Service Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 20 December 1921 with headquarters at Little Rock, AR. Redesignated 2 

July 1923 as the 97th Service Battalion. Designated as a “Colored” unit 31 March 1924. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 397th Service Battalion. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Arkadelphia, AR. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 

6 October 1928 and demobilized.
2014

398th Service Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 398th Service Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and apparently never allotted to a corps area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 98th Service 

Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 398th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

399th Service Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 399th Service Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Nashville, TN, designated as headquarters upon 

organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 99th Service Battalion. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 399th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

400th Service Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 398th Service Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and apparently never allotted to a corps area. Redesignated 2 July 1923 as the 98th Service 

Battalion. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 400th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

401st Service Battalion (C) (ZI) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Lynchburg, VA, 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 101st Service Battalion, allotted to the Third Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Assigned to the Communications Zone 31 March 1924. Organized in March 

1925 with headquarters at Lynchburg, VA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 401st Service Battalion. Demobilized 

1 July 1936. 

402nd Service Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Nashville, TN, 1924-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 102nd Service Battalion, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Assigned to the Communications Zone 31 March 1924. Organized in October 

1924 with headquarters at Nashville, TN. Inactivated 22 October 1929 at Nashville by relief of personnel. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 402nd Service Battalion. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

403rd Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Lowell, MA, 1924-27; Inactive 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 103rd Service Battalion, allotted to the First Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in October 1924 with headquarters at Lowell, MA. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 403rd Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to 
2015

the Fourth Corps Area. Concurrently designated a “Colored” unit. Inactivated 7 February 1927 at Lowell by relief of 

personnel. Montgomery, AL, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

404th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Lawrence, MA, 1924-27; Inactive 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 104th Service Battalion, allotted to the First Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in November 1924 with headquarters at Lawrence, MA. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 404th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to 

the Fourth Corps Area. Inactivated 7 February 1927 at Lawrence by relief of personnel. Anniston, AL, designated as 

headquarters upon reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

405th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Brooklyn, NY, 1924-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 105th Service Battalion, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in October 1924 with headquarters at Brooklyn, NY. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 405th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

406th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Manhattan, NY, 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 106th Service Battalion, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated 18 March 1927 with headquarters at Manhattan, NY. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 406th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

407th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Third Corps Area at large 1925-27; Inactive 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 107th Service Battalion, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in February 1925 in the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 407th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Concurrently designated a “Colored” unit. Gadsden, AL, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, 

but the unit was never organized at that location. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

408th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Third Corps Area at large 1925-27; Inactive 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 108th Service Battalion, allotted to the Third Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in March 1925 in the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 408th Service Battalion. Conducted summer training at Camp George G. Meade, MD. Withdrawn from 
2016

the Third Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Concurrently designated a “Colored” unit. 

Livingston, AL, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

409th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Washington, DC 1924-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 109th Service Battalion, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated by April 1924 with headquarters at Washington, DC. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 409th Service Battalion. Inactivated 16 January 1930 at Washington by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 1st Battalion, 473rd Quartermaster Regiment. 

410th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Clarksville, TN, 1924-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 110th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in April 1924 with headquarters at Clarksville, TN. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 410th Service Battalion. Inactivated 1 October 1929 at Clarksville by relief of personnel. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

411th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Marion, SC, 1924-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 111th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in April 1924 with headquarters at Marion, SC. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 411th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

412th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Moultrie, GA, 1924-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 112th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated 30 April 1924 with headquarters at Moultrie, GA. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 412th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

413th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Jeffersonville, IN, 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 113th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in September 1924 with headquarters at Jeffersonville, IN. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 413th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 
2017

414th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-30; Lexington, KY, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 114th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated by March 1930 with headquarters at Lexington, KY. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 414th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

415th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-30; Charleston, WV 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 115th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated by March 1930 with headquarters at Charleston, WV. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 415th Service Battalion. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

416th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Detroit, MI, 1926-32; Battle Creek, MI, 1932-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 116th Service Battalion, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 416th Service Battalion. Initiated 17 

March 1926 with headquarters at Detroit, MI. Relocated 27 Sep 32 to Battle Creek, MI. Conducted summer training 

at Camp Custer, MI. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

417th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Chicago, IL, 1926-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 117th Service Battalion, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 417th Service Battalion. Initiated 17 

March 1926 with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Demobilized 1 July 

1936. 

418th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Chicago, IL, 1926-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 118th Service Battalion, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 418th Service Battalion. Initiated 17 

March 1926 with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at Camp McCoy, WI, or Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

419th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Missouri/Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; St. Louis, MO, 1924-26; Fort Smith, AR, 1926-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 119th Service Battalion, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in November 1924 with headquarters at St. Louis, MO. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 419th Service Battalion. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Fort Smith, AR. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Crook, NE. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 
2018

420th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Scott, KS, 1924-26; Abilene, KS, 1926-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 120th Service Battalion, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in November 1924 with headquarters at Fort Scott, KS. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 420th Service Battalion. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Abilene, KS. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 1st Battalion, 477th Quartermaster Regiment. 

421st Service Battalion (C) (CZ) Organized Reserve Texas/North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Laredo, TX, 1926-27; Inactive 1927-29; Asheville, NC, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 121st Service Battalion, allotted to the Eighth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 421st Service Battalion. Initiated in 

January 1926 with headquarters at Laredo, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area as a “Colored” unit. Inactivated 9 February 1927 at Laredo by relief of personnel. Organized 

22 October 1929 at Asheville, NC. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

422nd Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Houston, TX, 1926-27; Inactive 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 122nd Service Battalion, allotted to the Eighth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in February 1926 with headquarters at Houston, TX. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 422nd Service Battalion. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to 

the Fourth Corps Area as a “Colored” unit. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

423rd Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve California/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-27; Hannibal, MO, 1927-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 123rd Service Battalion, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 422nd Service Battalion. Initiated 11 

August 1925 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized 3 August 1927 at Hannibal, MO. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

424th Service Battalion (CZ) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 124th Service Battalion, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the Communications Zone. Initiated in January 1925 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 424th Service Battalion. Conducted summer training at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA, or the 

Presidio of Monterey, CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 
2019

425th Service Battalion (C) (ZI) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1924-25; Camp Devens, MA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 125th Service Battalion, allotted to the First Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Initiated in February 1925 with headquarters at Camp Devens, MA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 425th Service Battalion. Unit was designated 27 September 1927 to be manned 

by colored officers. Inactivated by June 1930 at Camp Devens by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp Devens. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

426th Service Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1924-26; Brooklyn, NY, 1926-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 126th Service Battalion, allotted to the Second Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 426th Service Battalion. Initiated 

19 January 1926 with headquarters at Brooklyn, NY. Inactivated 15 January 1930 at Brooklyn by relief of personnel. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

427th Service Battalion (C) (ZI) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1924-26; Philadelphia, PA, 1926-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 127th Service Battalion, allotted to the Third Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 427th Service Battalion. Initiated in 

March 1926 with headquarters at Philadelphia, PA. Inactivated 13 January 1930 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

428th Service Battalion (C) (ZI) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1924-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 128th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 428th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from 

the Fourth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

429th Service Battalion (C) (ZI) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1924-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 129th Service Battalion, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 429th Service Battalion. Withdrawn from 

the Fifth Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

430th Service Battalion (ZI) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1924-26; Chicago, IL, 1926-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 130th Service Battalion, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 430th Service Battalion. Initiated 7 

March 1926 with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at Camp McCoy, WI, or Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936. 
2020

431st Service Battalion (C) (ZI) Organized Reserve Missouri/Arkansas/Kansas

HQ-Poplar Bluff, MO, 1924-26; Helena, AR, 1926-31; Kansas City, KS, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 131st Service Battalion, allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Initiated in November 1924 with headquarters at Poplar Bluff, MO. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 431st Service Battalion. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Helena, AR. Relocated 12 

October 1931 to Kansas City, KS. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

432nd Service Battalion (C) (ZI) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1924-26; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1926-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 132nd Service Battalion, allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area, and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Fort Worth, TX, designated as headquarters upon organization, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 432nd Service Battalion. Initiated 

in January 1926 with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, Fort 

Bliss, TX, or Fort Sill, OK. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

433rd Service Battalion (C) (ZI) Organized Reserve California/Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1924-25; Oakland, CA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924 as the 133rd Service Battalion, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, 

and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Initiated in January 1925 with headquarters at Oakland, CA. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 433rd Service Battalion. Inactivated 1 October 1929 at Oakland by relief of personnel. Seattle, 

WA, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Demobilized 

1 July 1936.
2021

Chapter 42

Wagon Trains

A wagon train of the Missouri National Guard in the field near Camp Clark, MO.

Wagon trains provided animal-drawn transport and resupply capabilities to subordinate units of the 

corps.

Organization

T/O: 116W

Approved: 27 May 1921

Commander: Maj.

Officers: 16

W. O. --

Enlisted: 703

Total: 719

Wagon Train, Q.M.C., 1921

Key Equipment:

Mules 1,244

Wagons, various 278

II

Q Wag

I

Q Wag V

Wagon Train TOE.

Quartermaster Review
2022

Wagon trains were the animal-drawn division of the corps quartermaster train (the motor division being 

provided by the seven motor transport commands). The key components of the wagon train consisted of 

a headquarters and three wagon companies. This organization was intended to provide the logistic haul 

capability in the corps forward areas were its units were expected to move on unpaved roads or crosscountry. The train’s haul capacity was provided by 478 wagons pulled by over 1,200 horses and mules. 

Therefore, the wagon train also included a small veterinary section for animal care and food inspection 

purposes. The wagon train was only found in the corps quartermaster train.

Training

There is no evidence that any of the initiated wagon trains were functional units during the Inactive 

Training Period. Most of the assigned personnel probably attended training at quartermaster conferences 

or with other units (see Chapter 37-Quartermaster Trains for a more detailed explanation of quartermaster 

training). Six were known to have attended summer training as units.
2023

HHD, 1st Wagon Train (Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-36

Subordinate units: 33rd Wagon Company 1928-36; 34th Wagon Company 1928-36; 35th Wagon Company 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 1st Wagon Train (Corps) and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Devens, MA, 1927-36. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

HHD, 2nd Wagon Train (Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-30; Altoona, PA, 1930-36

Subordinate units: 29th Wagon Company 1928-36; 30th Wagon Company 1928-36; 31st Wagon Company 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 2nd Wagon Train (Corps) and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Organized 16 January 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Altoona, PA. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Dix, NJ, 1927-36. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

HHD, 3rd Wagon Train (Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-36

Subordinate units: 32nd Wagon Company 1928-36; 36th Wagon Company 1928-36; 37th Wagon Company 1928-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 3rd Wagon Train (Corps) and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Fort Leavenworth, KS, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated mobilization training station was the Laurel (MD) Mobilization Area 1928-36. Demobilized 1 

May 1936.

HHD, 7th Wagon Train (Corps) (1928-36) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1928-36

Subordinate units: 359th Wagon Company 1928-36; 360th Wagon Company 1928-36; 361st Wagon Company 1928-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928 as the 7th Wagon Train (Corps) and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 16th Wagon Train (Corps) (1928-36) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Sacramento, CA, 1928-29; Inactive 1929-36

Subordinate units: 362nd Wagon Company 1928-36; 363rd Wagon Company 1928-36; 364th Wagon Company 

1928-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928 as the 16th Wagon Train (Corps) and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Headquarters initiated in 1928 at Sacramento, CA. Inactivated 16 October 1929 at Sacramento by relief 

of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 51st Wagon Train (1921-23) (II Corps) New York National Guard

HHD, 74th Wagon Train (1923-25) (II Corps) 

HHD, II Corps Wagon Train (1925-27)

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate units: 161st Wagon Company 1921-23; 162nd Wagon Company 1921-23; 163rd Wagon Company 1921-

23; 410th Wagon Company 1923-27; 411th Wagon Company 1923-27; 412th Wagon Company 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 51st Wagon Train, allotted to the state of New York, and assigned 

to the II Corps. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National 

Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the as the 74th Wagon Train. Rochester, NY, designated as headquarters on 

organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the II Corps Wagon 

Train. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 22 June 1927 as a DNG unit. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 

September 1927 and demobilized.
2024

HHD, 52nd Wagon Train (1921-23) (III Corps) Pennsylvania National Guard

HHD, 75th Wagon Train (1921-25) (III Corps) 

HHD, III Corps Wagon Train (1925-27)

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate units: 164th Wagon Company 1921-23; 165th Wagon Company 1921-23; 166th Wagon Company 1921-

23; 413th Wagon Company 1923-27; 414th Wagon Company 1923-27; 415th Wagon Company 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 52nd Wagon Train, allotted to the state of Pennsylvania and 

assigned to the III Corps. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 75th Wagon Train. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the XI 

Corps Wagon Train. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 22 June 1927 as a DNG unit. Withdrawn from the 

National Guard 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

HHD, 53rd Wagon Train (1921-23) (IV Corps) Tennessee National Guard

HHD, 76th Wagon Train (1923-26) (IV Corps) 

HHD, IV Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate units: 167th Wagon Company 1921-23; 168th Wagon Company 1921-23; 169th Wagon Company 1921-

23; 416th Wagon Company 1923-27; 417th Wagon Company 1923-27; 418th Wagon Company 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 53rd Wagon Train, allotted to the state of Tennessee, and 

assigned to the IV Corps. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 76th Wagon Train, withdrawn from the state of Tennessee, and 

allotted to the state of North Carolina. Waynesville, NC designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the IV Corps Wagon Train. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Bragg, NC 1921-23 and Charlotte Mobilization Area 1923-27. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 22 June 1927 as a DNG unit. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

HHD, 54th Wagon Train (1921-23) (VI Corps) Illinois National Guard

HHD, 77th Wagon Train (1923-26) (VI Corps) 

HHD, XVI Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate units: 170th Wagon Company 1921-23; 171st Wagon Company 1921-23; 172nd Wagon Company 1921-

23; 419th Wagon Company 1923-27; 420th Wagon Company 1923-27; 421st Wagon Company 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 54th Wagon Train, allotted to the state of Illinois, and assigned 

to the VI Corps. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National 

Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 77th Wagon Train, relieved from the VI Corps, and assigned to the XVI 

Corps. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the XVI Corps Wagon Train. Designated mobilization training station was 

Camp Grant, IL 1923-27. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 22 June 1927 as a DNG unit. Withdrawn from the 

National Guard 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

HHD, 55th Wagon Train (1921-23) (VII Corps) Kansas National Guard

HHD, 78th Wagon Train (1923-26) (VII Corps) 

HHD, VII Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate units: 173rd Wagon Company 1921-23; 174th Wagon Company 1921-23; 175th Wagon Company 1921-

23; 422nd Wagon Company 1923-27; 423rd Wagon Company 1923-27; 424th Wagon Company 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 55th Wagon Train, allotted to the state of Kansas, and assigned 

to the VII Corps. Kansas City, KS, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard 

unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 78th Wagon Train. Designated headquarters location changed 13 January 1925 

to Mankato, MN. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the VII Corps Wagon Train. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 

22 June 1927 as a DNG unit. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927 and demobilized.
2025

HHD, 61st Wagon Train (1921-26) (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HHD, XI Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 11th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Springfield, MA, 1921-36

Subordinate units: 371st Wagon Company 1921-36; 372nd Wagon Company 1921-36; 373rd Wagon Company 

1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 61st Wagon Train, allotted to the First Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XI Corps. Headquarters initiated 12 December 1921 at Springfield, MA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the XI Corps Wagon Train. Redesignated as the 11th Wagon Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the XI 

Corps. Conducted summer training at Camp Holabird, MA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 62nd Wagon Train (1921-26) (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HHD, XII Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 12th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Syracuse, NY, 1922-36

Subordinate units: 374th Wagon Company 1921-36; 375th Wagon Company 1921-36; 376th Wagon Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 62nd Wagon Train, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XII Corps. Headquarters initiated 3 March 1922 at Syracuse, NY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

XII Corps Wagon Train. Redesignated as the 12th Wagon Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the XII Corps. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 63rd Wagon Train (1921-26) (XIII Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania/West Virginia

HHD, XIII Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 13th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-West Reading, PA, 1921-27; Huntington, WV, 1927-36

Subordinate units: 377th Wagon Company 1921-36; 378th Wagon Company 1921-36; 379th Wagon Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 63rd Wagon Train, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XIII Corps. Headquarters initiated 2 November 1921 at West Reading, PA. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the XIII Corps Wagon Train. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Headquarters reorganized in 1927 at Huntington, WV. Redesignated as the 13th Wagon Train (Corps) 22 

June 1927 and relieved from the XIII Corps. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 64th Wagon Train (1921-26) (XIVCorps) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HHD, XIV Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 14th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; West Point, MS 1922-36

Subordinate units: 380th Wagon Company 1921-36; 381st Wagon Company 1921-36; 382nd Wagon Company 

1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 64th Wagon Train, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XIV Corps. Headquarters initiated 6 May 1922 at West Point, MS. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the XIV Corps Wagon Train. Redesignated as the 14th Wagon Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the XIV 

Corps. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL 1923-36. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 65th Wagon Train (1921-26) (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Kentucky

XV Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

15th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Bowling Green, KY, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-36

Subordinate units: 383rd Wagon Company 1921-36; 384th Wagon Company 1921-36; 385th Wagon Company 

1921-36
2026

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 65th Wagon Train, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XV Corps. Headquarters initiated in 1922 at Bowling Green, KY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

XV Corps Wagon Train. Redesignated as the 15th Wagon Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the XV Corps. 

Inactivated by March 1930 at Bowling Green by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 66th Wagon Train (1921-26) (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HHD, VI Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 6th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Fennimore, WI, 1922-25; Wausau, WI, 1925-36

Subordinate units: 386th Wagon Company 1921-36; 387th Wagon Company 1921-36; 388th Wagon Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 66th Wagon Train, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XVI Corps. Headquarters initiated in 1922 at Fennimore, WI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the VI 

Corps Wagon Train. Headquarters relocated 2 June 1925 to Wausau, WI. Redesignated as the 6th Wagon Train (Corps) 

22 June 1927 and relieved from the VI Corps. Conducted summer training at Camp McCoy, WI or Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Designated mobilization training station was the State Fairgrounds, Springfield, IL 1923-36. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 67th Wagon Train (1921-26) (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve Minnesota/Missouri

HHD, XVII Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 17th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Moorhead, MN, 1922-28; Kansas City, MO, 1928-36

Subordinate units: 389th Wagon Company 1921-36; 399th Wagon Company 1921-36; 391st Wagon Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 67th Wagon Train, allotted to the Seventh Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XVII Corps. Headquarters initiated in 1922 at Moorhead, MN. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

XVII Corps Wagon Train. Headquarters relocated 3 April 1928 to Kansas City, MO. Redesignated as the 17th Wagon 

Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the XVII Corps. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 68th Wagon Train (1921-26) (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Texas

HHD, XVIII Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 18th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; 101 Ranch, OK, 1923-27; San Antonio, TX, 1927-29; Inactive 1929-36

Subordinate units: 392nd Wagon Company 1921-36; 393rd Wagon Company 1921-36; 394th Wagon Company 

1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 68th Wagon Train, allotted to the Eighth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XVIII Corps. Headquarters initiated 6 January 1923 at 101 Ranch, OK. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the XVIII Corps Wagon Train. Headquarters relocated in 1927 to San Antonio, TX. Redesignated as the 18th Wagon 

Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the XVIII Corps. Inactivated 28 August 1929 at San Antonio by relief 

of personnel. Conducted summer training at Fort Sill, OK or Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training 

station was Fort Clark, TX 1923-36. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 69th Wagon Train (1921-26) (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HHD, IX Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 9th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-36

Subordinate units: 395th Wagon Company 1921-36; 396th Wagon Company 1921-36; 397th Wagon Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 69th Wagon Train, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the XIX Corps. Relieved from the XIX Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to the IX Corps. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the IX Corps Wagon Train. Headquarters initiated 11 August 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Redesignated 
2027

as the 9th Wagon Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the IX Corps. Conducted summer training at the 

Presidio of Monterey, CA, or Del Monte, CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 70th Wagon Train (1921-26) (I Corps) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HHD, I Corps Wagon Train (1926-27) 

HHD, 1st Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-28)

HHD, 4th Wagon Train (Corps) (1928-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; South Orange, NJ, 1922-26

Subordinate units: 398th Wagon Company 1921-36; 399th Wagon Company 1921-36; 400th Wagon Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 70th Wagon Train, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and 

assigned to the I Corps. Headquarters initiated 17 March 1922 at South Orange, NJ. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the I Corps Wagon Train. Redesignated as the 1st Wagon Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the I Corps. 

Redesignated as the 4th Wagon Train (Corps) 5 September 1928. Conducted summer training at Camp Holabird, MA. 

Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 71st Wagon Train (Colored) (1921-26) (V Corps) Organized Reserve Indiana

HHD, V Corps Wagon Train (Colored) (1926-27)

HHD, 5th Wagon Train (Corps) (Colored) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Jeffersonville, IN, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-36

Subordinate units: 401st Wagon Company 1921-36; 402nd Wagon Company 1921-36; 403rd Wagon Company 

1921-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 71st Wagon Train, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the V Corps. Headquarters initiated in 1922 at Jeffersonville, IN. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

V Corps Wagon Train. Redesignated as the 5th Wagon Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the V Corps. 

Inactivated by March 1930 at Jeffersonville by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization training station was the 

Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, Jeffersonville, IN 1923-33. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 72nd Wagon Train (Colored) (1921-26) (VIII Corps) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Texas

HHD, VIII Corps Wagon Train (Colored) (1926-27)

HHD, 8th Wagon Train (Corps) (Colored) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Perry, OK, 1922-25; San Antonio, TX, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-36

Subordinate units: 404th Wagon Company 1921-36; 405th Wagon Company 1921-36; 406th Wagon Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 72nd Wagon Train, allotted to the Eighth Corps Area, and 

assigned to the VIII Corps. Headquarters initiated in 1922 at Perry, OK. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the VIII 

Corps Wagon Train. Headquarters relocated 15 Apr 25 to San Antonio, TX. Redesignated as the 8th Wagon Train 

(Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the VIII Corps. Inactivated 28 August 1929 at San Antonio by relief of 

personnel. Conducted summer training at Fort Sill, OK or Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training 

station was Fort Clark, TX 1923-36. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

HHD, 73rd Wagon Train (1921-26) (IX Corps) Organized Reserve Minnesota/South Dakota

HHD, XIX Corps Wagon Train (1926-27)

HHD, 19th Wagon Train (Corps) (1927-36)

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; St. Paul, MN, 1922-28; Sioux Falls, SD, 1928-36

Subordinate units: 407th Wagon Company 1921-36; 408th Wagon Company 1921-36; 409th Wagon Company 1921-

36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 73rd Wagon Train, allotted to the Seventh Corps Area, and 

assigned to the IX Corps. Headquarters initiated in 1922 at St. Paul, MN. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the XIX 

Corps Wagon Train 23 March 1925, relieved from the IX Corps, and assigned to the XIX Corps. Redesignated as the 
2028

19th Wagon Train (Corps) 22 June 1927 and relieved from the XIX Corps. Headquarters relocated 3 April 1928 to 

Sioux Falls, SD. Conducted summer training at Fort Crook, NE. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2029

Chapter 43

 Quartermaster Regiments, Battalions, and Squadrons

Trucks of a quartermaster truck regiment on a cross-country convoy circa 1938.

The mission of quartermaster regiments, battalions, and squadrons was to plan, coordinate, and conduct 

operations to provide logistical support to army, corps, and division mobile units within the combat and 

communications zones.

Organization

In 1931, the Quartermaster Corps began a comprehensive study on how best to organize its mobile 

units for combat. In June of that year all active quartermaster trains in the Regular Army were inactivated 

(although their active subordinate elements were not) pending the results of that study. In 1935, tables of 

organization were approved for a series of new quartermaster organizations. Unlike the previous system of 

trains and other commands that were very flexible in terms of cross-attachment of subordinate companies, 

these new-system organizations were organized as fixed regiments and battalions. The new units were 

constituted in May and July 1936 and soon after organization and initiation of these units began, mostly 

through consolidation with existing pre-1931 units. The following table illustrates the allotment of the types 

of units to the various components through 1940. The Military Engineer
2030

Types of units to the various components.

Organizations

Q.M. 

Regt. 

Div.

Q.M. 

Regt.

TruckArmy

Q.M. 

Regt.

TruckCorps

Q.M. 

Regt.

Light 

Maint.

Q.M. 

Regt.

Heavy 

Maint.

Q.M. 

Regt.

Rmt.

Q.M. 

Regt.

Sv.

RA 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

RAI 6 8 9 9 9 4 6

NG 18 0 0 0 0 0 0

OR 27 5 9 9 6 4 12

Totals 56 13 18 18 15 8 18

Organizations

Q.M. 

Sq. 

Cav. 

Div.

Q.M. 

Bn.

TruckArmy

Q.M. 

Bn.

Bakery

Q.M. 

Bn.

Light 

Maint.

Q.M. 

Bn.

Heavy 

Maint.

Q.M. 

Bn.

Sales 

Comm.

RA 2 0 0 5 0 0

RAI 1 7 4 7 1 0

NG 4 0 0 0 0 0

OR 6 0 16 2 0 3

Totals 13 7 20 14 1 3

Organizations

Q.M. 

Bn.

Car

Q.M. 

Bn.

Wagon

Q.M. 

Bn.

Salv.

Q.M. 

Bn.

Cloth. 

&

Bath

Q.M. 

Bn.

Grave 

Regis.

Q.M. 

Bn.

Laundry

RA 0 0 0 0 0 0

RAI 5 0 0 0 0 0

NG 0 0 0 0 0 0

OR 2 3 4 4 5 9

Totals 7 3 4 4 5 9

In general, the new regiments were assigned to field armies, corps, and divisions, the one exception 

being the service regiments which were GHQR units. The new battalions were assigned to field armies, 

corps, and the GHQR, depending on the type of unit. This new system quickly came under criticism as 

its fixed nature was found to be too inflexible for the myriad quartermaster requirements on the future 

battlefield. The divisional units were the most short-lived of these new-system units. In 1939, the Regular 

Army’s divisional regiments were reorganized into battalions as part of the adoption of the triangular 

division structure. In 1940 new T/Os were issued that modified many of the remaining organizations. The 

general trend was to standardize similar T/Os and to dispense with most of the larger fixed organizations. 

The heavy maintenance regiment survived into World War II relatively unchanged. However, the army and 

corps truck regiments were melded into a single type regiment, but few of them were ever fully organized 

or activated and none functioned as a true regiment. Most of the remaining regiments were broken up into 

separate battalions and companies. Many of the separate battalions constituted in 1936 were also broken up 

into separate companies and the battalion headquarters were disbanded.
2031

T/O: 295W

Effective: 13 June 1935

Commander: Col.

Officers: 83

W. O. --

Enlisted: 4,515

Total: 4,598

T/O: 91W

Effective: 20 May 1935

Commander: Col.

Officers: 41

W. O. 1

Enlisted: 845

Total: 887

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 25

Trucks, various 282

Rifles 454

Division Quartermaster Regiment, 1935

Quartermaster Regiment, Service, 1935

III

Q

II

Q Trk

II

Q Lt

Maint

I

Q HQ

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 6

Trucks, various 46

I

Q Sv

III

Q

II

Q Sv

I

Q HQ

Various QM Regiment and Squadron TOEs.
2032

T/O: 295W

Effective: 13 June 1935

Commander: Col.

Officers: 83

W. O. --

Enlisted: 4,515

Total: 4,598

T/O: 91W

Effective: 20 May 1935

Commander: Col.

Officers: 41

W. O. 1

Enlisted: 845

Total: 887

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 25

Trucks, various 282

Rifles 454

Quartermaster Regiment, Truck-Army, 1935

Quartermaster Regiment, Truck-Corps, 1935

III

Q

II

Q Trk

II

Q Lt

Maint

I

Q HQ

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 6

Trucks, various 46

I

Q Sv

III

Q

II

Q Sv

I

Q HQ

Various QM Regiment and Squadron TOEs.
2033

T/O: ???W

Effective: 13 June 1935

Commander: Col.

Officers: 45

W. O. --

Enlisted: 2,921

Total: 2,270

T/O: 91W

Effective: 20 May 1935

Commander: Col.

Officers: 41

W. O. 1

Enlisted: 845

Total: 887

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 25

Trucks, various 282

Rifles 454

Quartermaster Regiment, Light Maintenance, 1935

III

Q

I

Q HQ

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 6

Trucks, various 46

II

Q Lt

Maint

II

Q Car

Quartermaster Regiment, Heavy Maintenance, 1935

III

Q

II

Q Hv

Maint

I

Q HQ

II

Q Hv

Maint

II

Q Hv

Maint

Various QM Regiment and Squadron TOEs.
2034

Various QM Regiment and Squadron TOEs.

Five active Regular Army division quartermaster regiments were organized in 1936. Other than the 

organization of various subordinate elements of several other divisional, heavy maintenance, and truck 

regiments, none of the other Regular Army quartermaster regiments were organized before the beginning 

of World War II. Several of the separate battalions were organized before the war, as well as companies 

from several others. Additionally, two of the quartermaster squadrons assigned to cavalry divisions were 

organized before Pearl Harbor as well. 

Most of the remaining Regular Army quartermaster regiments, battalions, and squadrons were organized 

as RAI units at some point during the five and a half years before the start of the war. The majority of these 

units, however, were not functional organizations.

The only new-system quartermaster units allotted to the National Guard were the eighteen regiments 

assigned to infantry divisions and the four cavalry division squadrons. All of the divisional regiments were 

organized before the Federalization of the National Guard in 1940 and 1941. Only two of the squadrons 

ever organized any units and only one of those was a fully organized squadron. All of the squadrons were 

disbanded in the fall of 1940.

Like their RAI counterparts, most of the Organized Reserve units were initiated before World War II. Far 

fewer than half of these units, however, were functional organizations. The 1940 reorganizations eliminated 

a substantial number of these units and, other than the divisional regiments (which were activated during 

the war as battalions), only a handful of the remainder were activated for service in World War II.

T/O: 91W

Effective: 20 May 1935

Commander: Col.

Officers: 41

W. O. 1

Enlisted: 845

Total: 887

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 25

Trucks, various 282

Rifles 454

Quartermaster Regiment, Light Maintenance, 1935

III

Q

II

Q Lt

Maint

I

Q HQ

II

Q Lt

Maint

II

Q Lt

Maint
2035

T/O: 295W

Effective: 13 June 1935

Commander: Col.

Officers: 83

W. O. --

Enlisted: 4,515

Total: 4,598

Quartermaster Regiment, Remount, 1935

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 6

Trucks, various 46

III

Q

II

Q Sv

I

Q HQ

Remount Depot TOE.

Training

The Regular Army regiments were active in supporting the activities of the divisions to which they 

were assigned. These regiments were able to test the new structure in the various army, corps area, and 

department maneuvers of the late 1930s. In addition to the maneuvers, these regiments also supported the 

training of Organized Reserve units as well. 

National Guard regiments and squadrons conducted the usual armory drills during the inactive training 

period. The units also supported the training of their respective divisions during summer training and also 

participated in the various army maneuvers of the late 1930s and early 1940s. Due to their motorization 

and haul capabilities, elements of Guard quartermaster regiments were also called up to support a number 

of disaster relief efforts. 

The new-system OR and RAI quartermaster units that were functional units, and most of those were 

the divisional regiments, conducted their training meetings in a variety of places. These included post office 

buildings, Federal buildings, chamber of commerce buildings, and National Guard armories, among others. 

Most of the divisional regiments attended summer training as units either every year or every other year. 

Many of the RAI regiments also attended summer training as units as did a handful of the non-divisional 

OR regiments. Few of the RAI and OR battalions were either functional or attended summer training as 

units. The personnel of most of those units attended home station and summer training with functional 

regiments. 
2036

1st Quartermaster Regiment (1st Division)

HQ-Fort Hamilton, NY, 1936-39

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 and assigned to the 1st Division. Headquarters 

concurrently organized with the personnel and equipment of the demobilized Quartermaster 

Section, Headquarters, 1st Division at Fort Hamilton, NY. Remainder of the regiment was 

organized from the units of the 1st Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 1st Service Company, Q.M.C. (RAI) at New York City, NY.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 1st Division Quartermaster Train.

A Company from the 1st Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Jay, NY.

B Company from the 2nd Motor Transport Company, active at Army Base, Brooklyn, NY.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 1st Wagon Company.

C Company from the 3rd Motor Transport Company (RAI) at New York City, NY.

D Company from the 4th Motor Transport Company (RAI) at Jersey City, NJ.

 Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 2nd Wagon Company.

E Company from the consolidation of the 1st and 2nd Motor Repair Sections, active at Fort Hancock, NJ.

F Company from the 1st Motorcycle Company.

Company E responsible for operating the Second Corps Area Motor Repair Shops at Fort Hancock. Reorganized and 

redesignated 11 October 1939 as the 1st Quartermaster Battalion.

Organization Day: 16 June. Chosen to commemorate the anniversary of the Quartermaster Corps 16 June 1776. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Riley, KS, as the 101st Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 1st 

Infantry Division (Mechanized).

Events: 280, 287, 292, 296, 301, 323, 330

Commanders, 1st Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. George E. Hartman 1 May 36-13 Aug 36 Lt. Col. Irving H. Engleman 19 Jan 37-19 May 37

Maj. James L. Garza 13 Aug 36-10 Sep 36 Capt. F. Clough Gee 19 May 37-14 Jun 37

Capt. James V. Cagne 10 Sep 36-19 Jan 37 Lt. Col. William R. Wright 14 Jun 37-5 Jul 38

Maj. Frank A. Heywood 5 Jul 38-11 Oct 39

2nd Quartermaster Regiment (2nd Division)

HQ-Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1936-39

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 and assigned to the 2nd Division. Headquarters 

concurrently organized with the personnel and equipment of the demobilized Quartermaster 

Section, Headquarters, 2nd Division at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Remainder of the regiment was 

organized from the units of the 2nd Division Quartermaster Train as follows:
2037

Service Company from the 2nd Service Company, Q.M.C. (RAI) at Fort Sam Houston, TX.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 2nd Division Quartermaster Train (RAI) at Fort Sam Houston, TX.

A Company from the 5th Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Sam Houston, TX.

B Company from the 6th Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Sam Houston, TX.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 3rd Wagon Company.

C Company from the 7th Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Sam Houston, TX.

D Company from the 8th Motor Transport Company (RAI) at Fort Sam Houston, TX.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 4th Wagon Company (RAI) at Fort Sam Houston, TX.

E Company from the 3rd Motor Repair Section, active at Fort Sam Houston, TX.

F Company from the 2nd Motorcycle Company.

Assigned Reserve officers conducted summer training with the regiment at Fort Sill. Reorganized and redesignated 16 

October 1939 as the 2nd Quartermaster Battalion.

Organization Day: 1 October. Chosen to commemorate the 2nd Supply Train’s date of organization at Chickamauga 

Battlefield Park, 1 October 1917. Adopted 21 July 1920.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Camp Hovey, Korea as the 2nd Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 

2nd Infantry Division.

Events: 242, 258, 282, 288, 295, 296, 298, 300, 317, 328

Commanders, 2nd Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Ernest A. Kindervater 1 May 36-30 Nov 36 Maj. John P. Neu 10 Jan 37-17 Aug 37

Maj. Harry B. Smith 30 Nov 36-10 Jan 37 Maj. Charles R. Lehner 17 Aug 37-16 Oct 39

3rd Quartermaster Regiment (3rd Division)

HQ-Fort Lewis, WA, 1936-39

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the 3rd Division. Headquarters 

concurrently organized with the personnel and equipment of the demobilized Quartermaster 

Section, Headquarters, 3rd Division at Fort Lewis, WA. Remainder of the regiment was 

organized from the units of the 3rd Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 3rd Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 3rd Division Quartermaster Train.

A Company from the 9th Motor Transport Company, active at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA.

B Company from the 10th Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Lewis, WA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 5th Wagon Company.

C Company from the 11th Motor Transport Company.

D Company from the 12th Motor Transport Company.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 6th Wagon Company.

E Company from the consolidation of the 48th and 49th Motor Repair Sections, active at the Presidio of San 

Francisco, CA.

F Company from the 3rd Motorcycle Company.
2038

Reorganized and redesignated 27 October 1939 as the 3rd Quartermaster Battalion. 

Organization Day: 15 July. Chosen to commemorate the 3rd Supply Train’s participation in the battle of Chateau 

Thierry 15 July 1918. Adopted 5 February 1925.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Stewart, GA, as the 3rd Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 3rd 

Infantry Division (Mechanized).

Events: 208, 226, 231, 238, 251, 273, 289, 294, 304, 306, 309, 314

Commanders, 3rd Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Otho H. Humphries 1 May 36-16 Jun 38 Maj. Ralph Pollock, Jr. 16 Jun 38-20 Jul 38

Lt. Col. John H. Mellom 20 Jul 38-27 Oct 39

4th Quartermaster Regiment (4th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Atlanta, GA, 1936-39

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the 4th Division, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Headquarters organized with Organized Reserve personnel of the Quartermaster Section, Headquarters, 4th Division 

at Atlanta, GA. Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 4th Division Quartermaster Train as 

follows:

Service Company from the 4th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 4th Division Quartermaster Train (RAI) at New Orleans, LA.

A Company from the 100th Motor Transport Company .

B Company from the 8th Motor Repair Section, active at Fort Bragg, NC.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 7th Wagon Company.

C Company from the 13th Motor Transport Company.

D Company from the 14th Motor Transport Company.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 8th Wagon Company (RAI).

E Company from the 86th Motor Repair Section, active at Fort McClellan, AL.

F Company from the 4th Motorcycle Company (RAI) at Atlanta.

Designated mobilization station was Fort McClellan, AL. Reorganized and redesignated 16 October 1939 as the 4th 

Quartermaster Battalion.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Hood, TX, as the 4th Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 4th 

Infantry Division (Mechanized).

Events: 296, 310, 330

Commanders, 4th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Hall S. Crane, jr.** 1 May 36-16 Oct 39

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2039

5th Quartermaster Regiment (5th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Dayton, OH, 1936-39

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the 5th Division, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Headquarters organized with Organized Reserve personnel of the 

Quartermaster Section, Headquarters, 5th Division at Dayton, OH. Remainder of the regiment 

was organized from the units of the 5th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 5th Service Company, Q.M.C. (RAI) at Cleveland, OH.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 5th Division Quartermaster Train (RAI) at Columbus, OH.

A Company from the 28th Motor Repair Section, active at Fort Knox, KY.

B Company from Detachment, Company A, 3rd Motor Repair Battalion, active at Fort Benjamin Harrison, 

IN.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 9th Wagon Company (RAI) at Zanesville, OH.

C Company from the 17th Motor Transport Company (RAI) at Akron, OH.

D Company from the 18th Motor Transport Company (RAI) at Canton, OH.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 10th Wagon Company (RAI) at Clarksburg, WV.

E Company from the consolidation of the 9th and 28th Motor Repair Sections, active at Fort Knox, KY.

F Company from the 5th Motorcycle Company (RAI).

Reorganized and redesignated 16 October 1939 as the 5th Quartermaster Battalion.

Events: 213, 214, 220, 293, 296, 302, 316, 328

Inactive in the Regular Army as the 5th Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 5th Infantry Division 

(Mechanized).

Commanders, 5th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 May 36-ao May 39 Capt. John H. Brown** ao May 39-16 Oct 39

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

6th Quartermaster Regiment (6th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1936-39

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the 6th Division, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Headquarters organized with Organized Reserve personnel of the Quartermaster Section, Headquarters, 6th Division 

at Chicago, IL. Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 6th Division Quartermaster Train as 

follows:

Service Company from the 6th Service Company, Q.M.C. (RAI) at Chicago, IL.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 6th Division Quartermaster Train (RAI) at Chicago, IL.

A Company from the 228th Motor Transport Company (RAI) at Chicago, IL.

B Company from the 21st Motor Transport Company (RAI) at Chicago, IL.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 11th Wagon Company (RAI) at Chicago, IL.

C Company from the 22nd Motor Transport Company (RAI) at Chicago, IL.

D Company from the 23rd Motor Transport Company (RAI) at Chicago, IL.
2040

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 12th Wagon Company (RAI) at Chicago, IL.

E Company from Detachment, Company A, 3rd Motor Repair Battalion, active at Fort Sheridan, IL.

F Company from the 6th Motorcycle Company (RAI) at Chicago, IL.

Reorganized and redesignated 16 October 1939 as the 6th Quartermaster Battalion.

Organization Day: 26 July. Chosen to commemorate the 6th Supply Train’s arrival at the Port of Le Havre, France 

26 July 1918.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 506th Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 6th Infantry Division 

(Light).

Events: 214, 264, 274, 293, 296, 303, 316, 328

Commanders, 6th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Lloyd S. Burgess** 1 May 36-26 Apr 37 Capt. Drew Castle** 26 Apr 37-16 Dec 38

Maj. Frank R. Olin** 16 Dec 38-29 Nov 39

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

7th Quartermaster Regiment (7th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Leavenworth, KS, 1936-39

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the 7th Division, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Headquarters consolidated with the Quartermaster Section, Headquarters, 

7th Division. Headquarters organized 27 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a 

RAI unit with headquarters at Leavenworth, KS. Remainder of the regiment was organized from 

the units of the 7th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 7th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 7th Division Quartermaster Train (RAI) at Leavenworth, KS.

A Company from the 72nd Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Leavenworth, KS.

B Company from Detachment, 72nd Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Omaha, NE.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 13th Wagon Company.

C Company from the 25th Motor Transport Company.

D Company from the 26th Motor Transport Company.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 14th Wagon Company.

E Company from the 88th Motor Repair Section, active at Fort Leavenworth, KS.

F Company from the 7th Motorcycle Company.

Designated mobilization station was Fort Leavenworth, KS. Reorganized and redesignated 1 October 1939 as the 7th 

Quartermaster Battalion.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 7th Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 7th Infantry Division 

(Light).

Events: 274, 314, 326

Commanders, 7th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Fred O. Kelso** 27 Sep 36-21 Feb 37 Maj. Henry E. Renken** 21 Feb 37-1 Oct 39

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2041

8th Quartermaster Regiment (8th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Baltimore, MD, 1937-39

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 November 1935 as the Quartermaster Section, Headquarters, 8th Division, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1936 as Headquarters and Headquarters 

Company, 8th Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters organized 1 March 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as 

a RAI unit with headquarters at Baltimore, MD. Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 8th 

Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 8th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 8th Division Quartermaster Train.

A Company from Detachment, 1st Motor Repair Battalion, active at Fort George G. Meade, MD.

B Company from the 31st Motor Transport Company.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 15th Wagon Company.

C Company from the 29th Motor Transport Company, active at Washington, DC.

D Company from Detachment, 1st Motor Repair Battalion, active at Langley Field, VA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 16th Wagon Company.

E Company from the 15th Motor Repair Section, active at Fort Myer, VA.

F Company from the 8th Motorcycle Company (RAI) at Washington, DC.

Reorganized and redesignated 16 October 1939 as the 8th Quartermaster Battalion.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 118th Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 8th Infantry Division 

(Mechanized).

Events: 240, 301, 330

Commanders, 8th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. John F. Heise** 1 Mar 37-24 Apr 37 Unknown ao Jun 37-ao Jun 38

Maj. Jason H. Conyer** 24 Apr 37-ao Jun 37 Capt. John F. Heise** ao Jun 38-23 Jan 39

1st Lt. Eugene J. Alexander** 23 Jan 39-16 Oct 39

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

9th Quartermaster Regiment (9th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Providence, RI, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 November 1935 as the Quartermaster Section, Headquarters, 9th Division, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1936 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 

9th Quartermaster Regiment. Headquarters organized 5 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit 

at Providence, RI. Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 9th Division Quartermaster Train 

as follows:

Service Company from the 9th Service Company, Q.M.C. (RAI) in the First Corps Area.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, 9th Division Quartermaster Train (RAI) at Providence, RI.

A Company from the 33rd Motor Transport Company.

B Company from the 34th Motor Transport Company.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 17th Wagon Company.

C Company from the 35th Motor Transport Company, active at Washington, DC.

D Company from the 36th Motor Transport Company.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 18th Wagon Company.

E Company from the 2nd Motor Repair Section, active at Fort Ethan Allen, VT.

F Company from the 9th Motorcycle Company (RAI) at Boston.
2042

Designated mobilization station was Fort Devens, MA. Reorganized and redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 9th 

Quartermaster Battalion.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 109th Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 9th Infantry Division 

(Motorized).

Events: 280, 296, 301, 330

Commanders, 9th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Thomas Martin** 5 Oct 36-ao Jun 39 Unknown ao Jun 39-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

11th Quartermaster Regiment (Hawaiian Division)

HQ-Schofield Barracks, TH 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 11th 

Quartermaster Regiment and assigned to the Hawaiian Division. Headquarters concurrently organized 

with the personnel and equipment of the demobilized Quartermaster Section, Headquarters, Hawaiian 

Division at Schofield Barracks, TH. Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 

Hawaiian Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 11th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from Headquarters, Hawaiian Division Quartermaster Train.

A Company from the 41st Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Armstrong, TH.

B Company from the 42nd Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Armstrong, TH.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new but remained inactive.

C Company from the 43rd Motor Transport Company, active at Schofield Barracks, TH.

D Company from the 44th Motor Transport Company, active at Schofield Barracks, TH.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new but remained inactive.

E Company from the consolidation of the 21st and 22nd Motor Repair Sections, active at Schofield Barracks, 

TH.

F Company from the 11th Motorcycle Company.

The regiment was responsible for the operation of the Hawaiian Department Motor School. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 October 1941 as the 24th Quartermaster Battalion.

Organization Day: 14 April. Adopted 23 March 1925.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 24th Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 24th Infantry Division 

(Mechanized).

Events: 211, 225, 248, 276, 297, 312

Commanders, 11th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. George H. Huddleson 1 May 36-7 Jul 38 Col. Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen 7 Jul 38-11 May 40

Col. William R. Wright 11 May 40-1 Oct 41
2043

12th Quartermaster Regiment (PS) (Philippine Division)

HQ-Fort William P. McKinley, PI 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 12th 

Quartermaster Regiment, and assigned to the Philippine Division. Headquarters concurrently 

organized with the personnel and equipment of the demobilized Quartermaster Section, 

Headquarters, Philippine Division at Fort William P. McKinley, PI. Remainder of the regiment 

was organized from the units of the Philippine Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 12th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new but remained inactive.

A Company from the 45th Motor Transport Company, active at Manila, PI.

B Company from the 46th Motor Transport Company, active at Manila, PI.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new but remained inactive.

C Company from the 47th Motor Transport Company, active at Fort William P. McKinley, PI.

D Company from the 48th Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Stotsenberg, PI.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new but remained inactive.

E Company from the consolidation of the 23rd and 24th Motor Repair Sections, active at Fort William P. 

McKinley, PI.

F Company from the 11th Motorcycle Company, active at Fort William P. McKinley, PI.

Headquarters and headquarters detachments of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battalions activated 19 April 1941 at Fort 

McKinley. Location 7 December 1941—Fort William P. McKinley, PI.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 12th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 12th Infantry Division.

Events: 227, 245, 270

Commanders, 12th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. James R. Hill 1 May 36-11 May 37 Maj. Samuel I. Zeidner 15 Nov 37-13 Jun 39

Maj. Rafael L. Garcia 11 May 37-3 Jul 37 Maj. Humphrey S. Evans 13 Jun 39-19 Jul 39

Maj. Irving H. Engleman 3 Jul 37-15 Nov 37 Lt. Col. Alfred S. Balsam 19 Jul 39-9 Apr 42

16th Quartermaster Squadron (1st Cavalry Division)

HQ-Fort Bliss, TX, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 and assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division. Headquarters 

concurrently organized from the personnel and equipment of the Quartermaster Section, 

Headquarters, 1st Cavalry Division and Headquarters, 1st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train, 

both concurrently demobilized. Remainder of the squadron organized from the units of the 1st 

Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

A Troop from the 49th Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Bliss, TX.

B Troop from the 250th Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Bliss, TX.

C Troop from the 26th Wagon Company.

D Troop from the 84th Motor Transport Company.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Pack Trains, active at Fort Bliss, TX.

F Troop from the 81st Motor Repair Section, active at Fort Bliss, TX.
2044

Assigned Reserve officers conducted summer training with the squadron at Fort Bliss. Troop E activated 15 November 

1940 at Fort Riley, KS, from personnel and assets from Troop E, 17th Quartermaster Squadron. Troop D activated 15 

January 1941 at Fort Ringgold, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bliss, TX.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 15th Support Battalion, a component of the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort 

Hood, Texas. 

Events: 250, 259, 284, 295, 296, 300, 315, 328

Commanders, 16th Quartermaster Squadron

Lt. Col. Russell A. Osmun 1 May 36-Mar 37 Lt. Col. James R. Hill Mar 37-Jul 40

Unknown Jul 40-7 Dec41

17th Quartermaster Squadron (2nd Cavalry Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Seventh Corps Area 1936-41; Fort Riley, KS, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 24 March 1923 as the 2nd Cavalry Division Train, Q.M.C., assigned to the 2nd 

Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated the 2nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster 

Train 23 March 1925. Consolidated 1 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, Headquarters, 2nd Cavalry Division 

and concurrently redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 17th Quartermaster Squadron. Headquarters 

organized 27 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Seventh Corps Area. Remainder 

of the squadron organized from the units of the 2nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

A Troop from Detachment, 72nd Motor Transport Company, active at Fort Riley, KS.

B Troop from the 251st Motor Transport Company.

C Troop from the 252nd Motor Transport Company.

D Troop from the 25th Wagon Company.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th Pack Trains, active at Forts Ringgold, Clark, and 

Huachuca.

F Troop constituted new and organized from Detachment, 88th Motor Repair Section at Fort Riley, KS.

Troop E inactivated 15 November 1940 and personnel and assets transferred to Troop E, 16th Quartermaster Squadron. 

Troop C organized 15 January 1941 at Fort Riley from the personnel and assets from Troop F, 18th Quartermaster 

Squadron. Troop D concurrently organized at Fort Riley. Headquarters and Headquarters Troop activated 1 November 

1941 at Fort Riley. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Riley, KS.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 166th Transportation Corps Truck Battalion.

Events: 188, 324, 328

Commanders, 17th Quartermaster Squadron

Capt. Walter H. Bezosky** 27 Sep 36-1 Aug 37 2nd Lt. Carl H. Overby** 20 Feb 41-19 May 41

Capt. Irl W. Foyzie** 1 Aug 37-ao Sep 37 Lt. Col. George C. Pilkington** 19 May 41-1 Nov 41

Unknown ao Sep 37-20 Feb 41 Unknown 1 Nov 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

18th Quartermaster Squadron (3rd Cavalry Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-St. Louis, MO, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 3rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train, assigned to the 3rd 

Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Consolidated 1 April 1936 with the Quartermaster Section, 

Headquarters, 3rd Cavalry Division and concurrently reorganized and redesignated Headquarters and Headquarters 

Troop, 18th Quartermaster Squadron. Headquarters organized 27 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel 

as a RAI unit at St. Louis, MO. Remainder of the squadron organized from the units of the 3rd Cavalry Division 

Quartermaster Train as follows:
2045

A Troop from the 253rd Motor Transport Company.

B Troop from the 254th Motor Transport Company.

C Troop from the 98th Motor Repair Section.

D Troop from the 27th Wagon Company.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th Pack Trains .

F Troop constituted new and organized from Detachment, 88th Motor Repair Section, active at Fort Des 

Moines, IA.

Redesignated 18th Quartermaster Battalion 16 December 1940 and relieved from the 3rd Cavalry Division. Troop 

F inactivated 15 January 1941 at Fort Riley and personnel and assets transferred to Troop C, 17th Quartermaster 

Squadron.

Events: 236, 256, 274, 285

Commanders, 18th Quartermaster Squadron

2nd Lt. Gordon H. Brown** 27 Sep 36-1 Aug 37 Capt. Joseph F. Herbst** 1 Aug 37-ao Jan 38

Unknown ao Jan 38-16 Dec 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

21st Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (I Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Fort Devens, MA, 1937-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Regiment 

organized 20 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort Devens, MA. Redesignated 8 

January 1940 as the 21st Quartermaster Regiment (Truck) (Colored). Inactivated in 1941 at Fort Devens by relief of 

personnel. Designated mobilization station was Fort Devens. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as HHC, 21st Quartermaster Group; 1st Battalion is active in Germany as the 

39th Transportation Battalion.

Commanders, 21st Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Napoleon Racicot** 20 Sep 36-ao Oct 36 Maj. Mayo A. Darling** ao Jun 37-ao Jul 39

Unknown ao Aug 39-ao Jan 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

22nd Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (II Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Regiment, less Company E, organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New York 

City, NY. Subordinate elements later activated at the following locations: Company A, Camp Edwards, MA; HHD, 

2nd Battalion, Fort Dix, NJ; Company E, West Point, NY; Companies F and G, Fort Dix, NJ; Companies K and L, 

Fort Knox, KY. Redesignated 8 January 1940 as the 22nd Quartermaster Regiment (Truck). Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Lee, VA. RAI elements inactivated in July 1941 at New York City by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive (less active elements). 

Status: Regimental Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 22nd Quartermaster Regiment is active in the Regular 

Army at Vicenza, Italy, as HHC, 22nd Support Group; 1st Battalion is active in Germany as the 37th Transportation 

Command.

Events: 324, 330

Commanders, 22nd Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Lewis S. Parody** 30 Oct 36-21 Oct 38 Capt. Gus Lewis** 28 Nov 38-9 Dec 39

Capt. Julian B. Anuskewicz** 21 Oct 38-28 Nov 38 Capt. Franklin G. Smith** 22 Feb 40-Jul 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2046

23rd Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (III Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Third Corps Area 1937-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Regiment organized 19 February 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel 

as a RAI unit in the Third Corps Area. Subordinate elements active at the following locations: 

Company A, Fort Benning, GA; Company B, Boston Army Base; Company E, Holabird 

Quartermaster Depot, MD; Company I, Fort Sill, OK; Company K, Fort Francis E. Warren, 

WY. Redesignated 8 January 1940 as the 23rd Quartermaster Regiment (Truck). Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. RAI elements inactivated by July 1941 at by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive (less active elements). 

Status: Regimental Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 23rd Quartermaster Regiment is active in the Regular 

Army at Fort Lee, VA, as HHC, 23rd Quartermaster Brigade.

Events: 214, 280, 330

Commanders, 23rd Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Harry P. Bork** 19 Feb 37-3 Mar 38 Capt. Louis E. Diaz** 20 Apr 38-ao Jun 40

Capt. Walter J. Cress** 3 Mar 38-20 Apr 38 Unknown ao Jun 40-Jul 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

24th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (IV Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Mobile, AL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Regiment organized 15 December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Mobile, AL. Redesignated 

8 January 1940 as the 24th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck). Location 7 December 1941—Mobile, AL.

Status: Regimental Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 24th Quartermaster Regiment is inactive in the Regular 

Army as HHC, 24th Quartermaster Group; 1st Battalion is active as the 24th Transportation Battalion.

Commanders, 24th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Paul G. Cramer** 15 Dec 36-14 Feb 37 Lt. Col. Gladstone Yeuell** 14 Feb 37-ao May 40

Unknown ao May 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

25th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (V Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Akron, OH, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Regiment 

organized by December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Akron, OH. Redesignated 8 January 

1940 as the 25th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck). Conducted summer training at the Jeffersonville Quartermaster 

Depot, IN, or Camp Knox, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Akron, OH. 

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 25th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Dec 36-ao Jan 38 Capt. Melville N. Shreves** ao Nov 38-ao Jan 39

Capt. Robert W. Hughes** ao Jan 38-ao Feb 38 Unknown ao Jan 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2047

26th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (VI Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Springfield, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Regiment 

organized 15 January 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Springfield, IL. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Shelby, MS. Redesignated 8 January 1940 as the 26th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck). 

Location 7 December 1941—Springfield, IL. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army in Germany as HHC, 26th Support Group; 1st Battalion active as the 26th Support 

Battalion; 2nd Battalion active as the 57th Transportation Battalion.

Commanders, 26th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Lowell H. Tuttle** 15 Jan 37-26 Apr 37 Maj. Elbert W. Weeks ** 6 Sep 38-16 Dec 38

Maj. Walter B. Hughes** 26 Apr 37-21 Mar 38 Maj. Lowell H. Tuttle ** 16 Dec 38-Nov 39

Lt. Col. Neal R. Markle** 2 Jun 38-6 Sep 38 Maj. William F. Kalisz** Nov 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

27th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (VII Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Kansas City, MO, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Regiment organized 27 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Kansas City, MO. 

Redesignated 8 January 1940 as the 27th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck). Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, 

MO. 

Status: Inactive as HHC, 27th Quartermaster Group; the 1st Battalion is active in the Regular Army in Germany as 

the 27th Transportation Center; the 2nd Battalion is active in the Regular Army at Fort Leonard Wood, MO, as the 

58th Transportation Battalion.

Commanders, 27th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Dudley T. Horton** 27 Sep 36-14 Feb 37 Capt. George H. Dolph** 1 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Capt. William K. Heimbaugh** 14 Feb 37-1 Aug 37 Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

28th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (VIII Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Fort Worth, TX, 1936-41; Camp Shelby, MS, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the VIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. 

Regiment organized 1 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort Worth, TX. Subordinate 

elements activated at the following locations: 1st Battalion at Camp Shelby, MS; 2nd Battalion, less Companies E 

and F, at Fort Jackson, SC; Companies E and F, at Fort Francis E. Warren, WY, and Fort Sill, OK, respectively; 

3rd Battalion, at Camp Livingston, LA. Redesignated 8 January 1940 as the 28th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck) 

(Colored). Regimental headquarters and headquarters detachment, less Reserve personnel, activated 7 June 1941 at 

Camp Shelby, MS, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Shelby, MS. 

Status: Inactive as HHC, 28th Quartermaster Group; the 1st Battalion is active in the Regular Army as the 28th 

Transportation Battalion.

Events: 324, 330

Commanders, 28th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Newton D. Chaney** 25 Nov 36-ao Jan 37 Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2048

29th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (IX Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1936-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to the 

Ninth Corps Area. Regiment organized 29 May 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a 

RAI unit at Los Angeles, CA. Subordinate elements activated at the following locations: 

Company E active at Fort Mason, CA; 1st Battalion at Fort Leonard Wood, MO. Redesignated 

8 January 1940 as the 29th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck). Typically conducted Inactive 

Training Period meetings at the Chamber of Commerce Building in Los Angeles. Designated 

mobilization training station was Fort Douglas, UT. RAI elements conducted summer training 

at Camp Ord, Del Monte, CA. Inactivated 31 December 1940 at Los Angeles by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Regimental Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 29th Quartermaster Regiment is active in the Regular 

Army at Kaiserslautern, Germany, as HHC, 29th Area Support Group; the 1st Battalion is active in the Regular Army 

at Fort Campbell, KY, as the 129th Support Battalion.

Commanders, 29th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Leland S. Reeves** 29 May 36-6 Oct 36 Maj. N. A. Evalenke** ao Oct 39-ao Jan 40

Capt. Harold O. Sexsmith 6 Oct 36-ao Jun 39 Unknown ao Jan 40-31 Dec 40

Inactive 31 Dec 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

32nd Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (I Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Concord, NH, 1937-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Regiment 

organized by June 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Concord, NH. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, 

disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated as the 70th Quartermaster Battalion (Light 

Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is inactive in the Regular Army as the 70th Ordnance Battalion.

Commanders, 32nd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Jun 37-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

33rd Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (II Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Englewood, NJ 1936-37; Inactive 1937; Englewood, NJ 1937-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Regiment, less Company E, organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Englewood, 

NJ. Company E active at West Point, NY. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Reserve 

personnel relieved 25 August 1937 and unit inactivated, less active elements. Reorganized 28 December 1937 at 

Englewood. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated as the 

66th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is active in the Regular Army as the 66th Maintenance Battalion.

Events: 302, 330

Commanders, 33rd Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Louis Segall** 30 Oct 36-25 Aug 37 Inactive 25 Aug 37-28 Dec 37

Unknown 28 Dec 37-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2049

34th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (III Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Havre de Grace, MD, 1937-40

Stationed at Camp Holabird, MD, as of June 1919 as Motor Repair Unit No. 305. Redesignated Motor Repair Battalion 

No. 2 on 22 March 1921 and allotted to the Regular Army. Inactivated at Camp Holabird 18 August 1922. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 2nd Motor Repair Battalion. The 1st Motor Repair Battalion made Active Associate 1922-27. 

Allotted 18 October 1927 to the Third Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 34th Quartermaster Regiment 1 

May 1936, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Regiment, less Company A, organized 10 

March 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Havre de Grace, MD. Company A active at Holabird 

Quartermaster Depot, MD. Companies B and C activated in October 1939 at Fort Benning, GA, and Fort Bragg, NC, 

respectively. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated as the 

67th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is inactive in the Regular Army as the 67th Maintenance Battalion.

Events: 214, 293, 296

Commanders, 34th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Arthur J. LaDou** 10 Mar 37-23 Feb 38 Unknown ao Jun 38-ao May 39

Capt. Harold P. Pierce** 23 Feb 38-ao Jun 38 Capt. Thomas E. Adams** ao May 39-23 Jun 39

Unknown 23 Jun 39-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

35th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (IV Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Jacksonville, FL, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Regiment 

organized 15 December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Jacksonville, FL. Regiment, less 

1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated as the 71st Quartermaster Battalion 

(Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is inactive in the Regular Army as the 71st Support Battalion.

Commanders, 35th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Leon B. Schuh** 15 Dec 36-ao Jan 37 Capt. Taylor Smith** 1 Mar 38-28 May 39

Capt. Arthur B. Foreman** ao Nov 37-1 Mar 38 Capt. Berendt E. Johnson** 28 May 39-ao Sep 39

Unknown ao Sep 39-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

36th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (V Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Fort Wayne, IN, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Regiment 

organized by December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort Wayne, IN. Conducted summer 

training at the Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN, or Camp Knox, KY. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 

1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated as the 72nd Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is inactive in the Regular Army as the 72nd Ordnance Battalion.

Commanders, 36th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Dec 36-ao Nov 37 Capt. Clem C. Hiser** ao Nov 37-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2050

37th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (VI Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Moline, IL, 1937-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 12th Motor Transport Command. Redesignated HHC, 37th 

Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) 1 May 1936, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Concurrently the 13th Motor Transport Command redesignated HHC, 1st Battalion and the 14th Motor Transport 

Command at Detroit, MI, redesignated HHC, 2nd Battalion. Regiment organized 26 April 1937 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Moline, IL. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. 

The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated as the 73rd Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is active in the Regular Army as the 73rd Ordnance Battalion.

Commanders, 37th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Samuel Ader** 26 Apr 37-29 Nov 39 Maj. Frank R. Olin** 29 Nov 39-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

38th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (VII Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Little Rock, AR, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 19th Motor Transport Command. Redesignated HHC, 38th 

Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) 1 May 1936, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Concurrently the 21st Motor Transport Command at Little Rock, AR, redesignated 2nd Battalion. Regiment 

organized 27 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Little Rock. Regiment, less 1st 

Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated as the 74th Quartermaster Battalion 

(Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is active in the Regular Army as the 74th Maintenance Battalion.

Commanders, 38th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Homer V. Carson** 27 Sep 36-1 Aug 37 Capt. Henry W. Larsen** 1 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Sep 37-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

39th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (VIII Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Oklahoma, City, OK, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the VIII Corps, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Company A active at Fort Francis E. Warren, WY, Company B active at 

Fort Sill, OK, and Company C active at Normoyle Quartermaster Depot, TX, 1936-40. 

Organized 1 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters 

at Oklahoma, City, OK. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Sam Houston, TX. 

Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated 

as the 68th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is inactive in the Regular Army as the 68th Maintenance Battalion.

Events: 258, 295, 296, 300

Commanders, 39th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Sep 36-25 Nov 36 Capt. Joseph Lambert** 25 Nov 36-ao Jan 37

Unknown ao Jan 37-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2051

40th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (IX Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 94th Motor Transport Company. Redesignated HHC, 40th 

Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) 1 May 1936, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Regiment organized 14 May 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Los Angeles, 

CA. Company A active at Fort Lewis, WA. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Chamber 

of Commerce Building in Los Angeles. RAI elements conducted summer training at Camp Ord, Del Monte, CA. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Douglas, UT. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. 

The 1st Battalion concurrently redesignated as the 69th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is inactive in the Regular Army as the 69th Maintenance Battalion.

Commanders, 40th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. William E. Hicks** 14 May 36-27 Oct 36 Unknown ao Jun 37-ao Oct 39

Capt. Milton W. Ball** 27 Oct 36-ao Jun 37 Maj. Edward J. Lewis** ao Oct 39-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

43rd Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Regiment organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New York City, NY. 

Inactivated in July 1941 at New York City by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Events: 234

Commanders, 43rd Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. John P. Mason** 30 Oct 36-30 Apr 37 2nd Lt. Arthur Goodfriend** 4 Jan 39-ao Oct 39

Capt. Albert E. Barton** 30 Apr 37-4 Jan 39 Unknown ao Oct 39-Jul 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

44th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Flint, MI, 1937-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Regiment organized by June 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Flint, MI. Conducted summer 

training at Camp McCoy, WI. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Shelby, MS. Inactivated in July 

1941 at Flint by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 44th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Jun 37-ao Jan 39 Unknown ao Feb 39-ao Jul 39

Maj. Ray H. Green** ao Jan 39-ao Feb 39 Maj. Albert H. Kain** ao Jul 39-ao Aug 39

Unknown ao Aug 39-Jul 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

45th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Houston, TX, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. 

Organized 30 November 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Houston, TX. 

Location 7 December 1941—Houston, TX. 
2052

Status: Active in the Regular Army as HHC, 45th Support Group at Schofield Barracks, TH; 2nd Battalion inactive 

as the 68th Support Battalion.

Commanders, 45th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Clarence F. Vogel** 30 Nov 36-ao Jan 37 Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

46th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Fort Worth, TX, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. 

Regiment organized about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort Worth, TX. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort Worth, TX. 

Status: Regimental headquarters and headquarters company is inactive as HHC, 46th Support Group; the 1st Battalion 

is active in the Regular Army at Fort Drum, NY, as the 46th Support Battalion.

Commanders, 46th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Dec 36-7 Dec 41

47th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Richmond, VA, 1937-39; Inactive 1939-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Regiment organized 15 March 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Richmond, VA. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 2 October 1939 and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Unit personnel in Richmond concurrently reassigned to the 60th and 405th Quartermaster 

Regiments. Relieved from the First Army 16 October 1939 and assigned to the IX Corps. Redesignated 29 October 

1939 as the 47th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps). Redesignated 8 January 1940 as the 47th Quartermaster 

Regiment (Truck), relieved from the IX Corps, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Subordinate elements activated in 

1940 at the following locations: 1st Battalion at Fort Ord, CA; 2nd Battalion at Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive (less active elements). 

Status: Regimental Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 47th Quartermaster Regiment is inactive as HHC, 47th 

Support Group; 2nd Battalion active in the Regular Army as the 70th Transportation Battalion.

Events: 234, 300, 330

Commanders, 47th Quartermaster Regiment

1st Lt. Harold H. Shaller** 28 Mar 37-ao Jun 37 Unknown ao Jun 37-2 Oct 39

Inactive 3 Oct 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

48th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Dayton, OH, 1937-41; Fort Benning, GA, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Regiment organized by June 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Dayton, OH. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Knox, KY. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Shelby, MS. Withdrawn from the 

Fifth Corps Area 2 October 1939 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 16 October 1939 as the 48th 

Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps). New mobilization training station was Camp Foster, FL. Companies A, B, C, 

D, E, F, G, H, I, K, L, and M activated 15-20 October 1939, less Reserve personnel, at various posts across the United 

States. Redesignated 8 January 1940 as the 48th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck) (Colored). HHD, 1st Battalion 
2053

activated 1 August 1940 at Fort Bragg, NC. HHD, 2nd Battalion concurrently activated at Fort Custer, MI. Regimental 

headquarters activated 10 February 1941 at Fort Benning, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Benning, GA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as HHC, 48th Quartermaster Group; the 1st Battalion inactive in the Regular 

Army as the 324th Support Battalion, a component of the 24th Infantry Division; the 3rd Battalion inactive in the 

Regular Army as the 524th Support Battalion.

Events: 251, 295, 296, 300, 302, 324, 328, 330

Commanders, 48th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Jun 37-ao Dec 37 Capt. Russell E. Dittmar** ao Nov 38-ao Jan 39

Capt. Herman A. Ackerman** ao Dec 37-ao Jan 38 Unknown ao Jan 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

49th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Louisville, KY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Regiment organized by December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Louisville, KY. 

Redesignated 29 October 1939 as the 49th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps). Redesignated 8 January 1940 as 

the 49th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck) (Colored). Location 7 December 1941—Louisville, KY. 

Status: Regimental Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 49th Quartermaster Regiment is in the Regular Army 

active at Fort Lee, VA, as HHC, 49th Quartermaster Group; the 1st Battalion is active in the Regular Army at Fort 

Hood, TX, as the 49th Transportation Center; the 3rd Battalion active in the Regular Army in Germany as the 125th 

Support Battalion, a component of the 1st Armored Division.

Commanders, 49th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Dec 36-7 Dec 41

50th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Omaha, NE, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Regiment organized 27 September 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Omaha, NE. Location 7 

December 1941—Omaha, NE.

Commanders, 50th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Joseph Rytlewski** 27 Sep 36-ao Jan 37 Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

51st Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) (I Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Fort Devens, MA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Regiment 

organized in 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort Devens, MA. Location 7 December 1941—

Fort Devens, MA.

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 as the 51st Ordnance Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

Commanders, 51st Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Dec 36-7 Dec 41
2054

52nd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) (II Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 as the 52nd Ordnance Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

53rd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Third Corps Area at large 1937-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 6th Motor Repair Battalion and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 1 May 1936 as the 53rd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance), less 1st Battalion. Concurrently, the 1st Battalion organized at Holabird 

Quartermaster Depot, MD, by redesignation of the 4th Motor Repair Battalion. Regiment, less 

1st Battalion, organized 1 March 1937 in the Third Corps Area as a RAI unit with Organized 

Reserve personnel. HHD, 2nd Battalion activated in 1940 at Fort Benning, GA, and HHD, 3rd 

Battalion activated at Fort Bragg, NC. Location 7 December 1941—Third Corps Area at large 

(less active elements).

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 (less the 1st and 3rd Battalions) as the 53rd Ordnance Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance); the 1st Battalion inactive in the Regular Army as the 182nd Ordnance Battalion; the 3rd Battalion 

active in the Regular Army as the 184th Ordnance Battalion.

Events: 301, 330

Commanders, 53rd Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Edmund L. Manges** 1 Mar 37-ao May 38 Capt. Albert J. Schenedenann** ao Jun 38-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

1st Battalion

Maj. Edwin Van Deusen 1 May 36-16 Jul 36 Maj. Clarence W. Richmond 1 Jul 37-5 May 38

Capt. Llyod M. Garner 16 Jul 36-24 Aug 36 Maj. George H. Rarey 5 May 38-12 Sep 38

Capt. George H. Rarey 24 Aug 36-9 Nov 36 Maj. Clarence W. Richmond 12 Sep 38-7 Mar 39

Maj. Richard N. Atwell 9 Nov 36-1 Jul 37 Maj. George H. Rarey 7 Mar 39-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

54th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Regiment, less Companies A and B, organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

New York City, NY. Companies A and B active 1936-40 at the New York Port of Embarkation, NY, and Army Base, 

Boston, MA, respectively. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. The remainder of the 1st 

Battalion was activated 1 June 1941 at Fort Devens, MA. HHD, 2nd Battalion was concurrently activated at Fort 

Dix, NJ. RAI elements inactivated 1 August 1941 at New York City, NY, by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 (less the 1st and 3rd Battalions) as the 54th Ordnance Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance); the 1st Battalion is active in the Regular Army at Wheeler Army Air Field as the 209th Support 

Battalion; the 3rd Battalion active in the Regular Army as the 187th Ordnance Battalion.

Events: 296

Commanders, 54th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Foster G. Jackson** 30 Oct 36-1 Aug 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2055

55th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) (V Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-San Antonio, TX, 1936-39; Normoyle Quartermaster Depot, TX, 1939-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 (less 1st Battalion), assigned to the V Corps, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Concurrently, the 1st Battalion organized by redesignation of 

the 3rd Motor Repair Battalion at Normoyle Quartermaster Depot, TX. Regiment, less the 1st 

Battalion, organized 25 November 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

San Antonio, TX. RAI elements conducted summer training at Normoyle Quartermaster 

Depot with active elements of the regiment. Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment 

activated about October 1939, less Reserve personnel, at Normoyle Quartermaster Depot, TX. 

Designated mobilization training station was Normoyle Quartermaster Depot, TX, for inactive 

elements. HHD, 2nd Battalion activated at Fort Sill, OK, and HHD, 3rd Battalion activated at Fort Bliss, TX. Location 

7 December 1941—Normoyle Quartermaster Depot, TX.

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 (less the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battalions) as the 55th Ordnance Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance); the 1st Battalion inactive in the Regular Army as the 188th Ordnance Battalion; the 2nd Battalion active 

in the Regular Army as the 189th Support Battalion; the 3rd Battalion active in the U. S. Army Reserve as the 300th 

Supply and Service Battalion.

Events: 213, 214, 258, 296, 300

Commanders, 55th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. William B. Sharp** 25 Nov 36-ao Jun 37 Lt. Col. John McD. Thompson Oct 39-20 Jul 40

Unknown ao Jun 37-Oct 39 Lt. Col. George P. Barnes 20 Jul 40-26 Jan 42

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

1st Battalion

Lt. Col. John McD. Thompson 1 May 36-Oct 39

56th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41; Fort Leonard Wood, MO, 1941

Constituted 15 August 1927 in the Regular Army as the 7th Motor Repair Battalion and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Reorganized and redesignated the 56th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) 1 May 1936. Company 

A active at Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot, IN, 1936-39. Company A transferred in 1939 to Fort Knox, KY. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Shelby, MS. Regimental headquarters activated 9 June 1941, less 

organic companies, at Fort Leonard Wood, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Leonard Wood, MO.

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 (less the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battalions) as the 56th Ordnance Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance); the 1st Battalion active in the Regular Army as the 191st Ordnance Battalion; the 2nd Battalion inactive 

in the Regular Army as the 192nd Maintenance Battalion; and the 3rd Battalion inactive in the Regular Army as the 

193rd Support Battalion.

Events: 213, 214, 220, 324

Commanders, 56th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 9 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

57th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Flint, MI, 1936-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted 15 August 1927 in the Regular Army as the 8th Motor Repair Battalion and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Redesignated 57th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 3rd Battalion, 1 May 1936. Concurrently, the 

9th Motor Repair Battalion redesignated 3rd Battalion. Regiment organized about 15 December 1936 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Flint, MI. HHD, 1st Battalion activated 25 April 1941 at Camp Shelby, MS. HHD, 

2nd Battalion concurrently activated at Camp Livingston, LA. RAI elements inactivated in 1941 at Flint by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive (less active elements).
2056

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 (less the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battalions) as the 57th Ordnance Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance); the 1st Battalion active in the Regular Army as the 194th Maintenance Battalion; the 2nd Battalion 

active in the Regular Army as the 195th Ordnance Battalion; the 3rd Battalion active in the Regular Army as the 196th 

Ordnance Battalion.

57th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. William K. Heimbaugh** 15 Dec 36-14 Feb 37 Unknown 17 Feb 37-25 Apr 41

Lt. Col. James L. Keasler 25 Apr 41-1 Jan 42

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

58th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Ninth Corps Area. Regiment organized 14 May 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Los Angeles, 

CA. Companies A and B activated 1936-40 at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA, and Fort Lewis, WA, respectively. 

RAI elements typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Chamber of Commerce Building in Los 

Angeles. Conducted summer training at Camp Ord, Del Monte, CA. Relieved from the First Army in 1939 and 

assigned to the IX Corps. HHD, 1st Battalion activated 20 January 1941 at Fort Lewis, WA. HHD, 2nd Battalion 

concurrently activated at Fort Ord, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 (less the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battalions) as the 58th Ordnance Regiment (Heavy 

Maintenance); the 1st Battalion inactive in the Regular Army as the 197th Ordnance Battalion; the 2nd Battalion 

inactive in the Regular Army as the 198th Maintenance Battalion; the 3rd Battalion inactive in the Regular Army as 

the 199th Ordnance Heavy Maintenance Battalion.

Events: 251, 314, 326

Commanders, 58th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. George C. Person** 14 May 36-17 Oct 36 Maj. William P. Baer** 17 Oct 36-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

59th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) (IX Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Location 

7 December 1941—Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 7 October 1942 as the 59th Ordnance Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

60th Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Richmond, VA, 1937-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the II Corps Remount Depot, assigned to the II Corps, and

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 60th Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) 1 May 1936 and assigned to 

the First Army. Regiment organized 15 March 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Richmond, 

VA. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 251st Quartermaster Squadron (Remount). 

Commanders, 60th Quartermaster Regiment

1st Lt. J. M. McKenzie** 15 Mar 37-23 Jan 40 Capt. Stephan A. Davis** 23 Jan 40-1 Jul 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2057

61st Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-East St. Louis, IL, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Regiment organized by December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at East St. Louis, IL. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Douglas, UT. Reorganized and redesignated1 July 1940 as the 253rd 

Quartermaster Squadron (Remount).

Commanders, 61st Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Dec 36-1 Jul 40

62nd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Fort Bliss, TX, 1936; Fort Worth, TX, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the First Army Remount Depot, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized 5 April 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with 

headquarters at Fort Bliss, TX. Redesignated 62nd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) 1 June 1936, assigned to the 

Third Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Headquarters relocated 25 November 1936 to Fort Worth, TX. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Clark, TX. Conducted summer training at Fort Logan, CO. Also 

conducted C.M.T.C. training some years at Fort Logan as an alternate form of annual training. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 254th Quartermaster Squadron (Remount).

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 62nd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jun 36-25 Nov 36 Capt. Henri J. Walters** 25 Nov 36-ao Aug 37

Unknown ao Aug 37-1 Jul 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

63rd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Seventh Corps Area, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the III Corps Remount Depot, assigned to the III Corps, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated as the 63rd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) 1 May 1936, and 

assigned to the Fourth Army and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized 27 September 1936 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Seventh Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 252nd 

Quartermaster Squadron (Remount).

Commanders, 63rd Quartermaster Regiment

1st Lt. Jesse D. Sickler** 27 Sep 36-1 Aug 37 Capt. William K. Heimbaugh** 1 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Sep 37-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

65th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (C) (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Columbia, SC, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 2nd Service Battalion, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 17 March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit at Columbia, SC. Expanded and redesignated as the 65th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) 1 May 1936, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Regiment organized 15 December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit at Columbia, SC. Designated mobilization training station was Camp J. Clifford R. Foster, FL. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 354th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored).
2058

Commanders, 65th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Claude R. Garmany** 27 Dec 36-ao Sep 39 Unknown ao Sep 39-1 Jun 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

66th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (C) (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Jackson, MS, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 5th Service Battalion, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 20 September 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as 

a RAI unit at Jackson, MS. Expanded and redesignated as the 66th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) 1 May 1936, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Regiment organized 27 December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as 

a RAI unit at Jackson, MS. Designated mobilization training station was Camp J. Clifford R. Foster, FL. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 355th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored).

Commanders, 66th Quartermaster Regiment

Capt. Paul H. Floyd** 27 Dec 36-ao Sep 39 Unknown ao Sep 39-1 Jul 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

67th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41; Fort Leonard Wood, MO, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Activated 

9 June 1941 at Fort Leonard Wood, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Leonard Wood, MO.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Stewart, GA, as the 87th Support Battalion.

Events: 300, 301, 303, 323, 330

68th Quartermaster Battalion (Car) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 1st Motor Transport Command, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated as the 68th Quartermaster Battalion (Car) 1 May 1936, assigned to 

the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel 

as a RAI unit at New York City, NY. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. HHD disbanded 1 

July 1940 and subordinate companies redesignated as separate Quartermaster companies.

Events: 234, 300

69th Quartermaster Battalion (Car) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Saginaw, MI, 1936-40
2059

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 15th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated as the 69th Quartermaster Battalion (Car) 1 May 1936, 

assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Battalion organized about 1936 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Saginaw, MI. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Shelby, MS. 

Company B activated about June 1940 at Fort Snelling, MN. HHD disbanded 1 July 1940 and subordinate companies 

redesignated as separate Quartermaster companies.

Events: 303

70th Quartermaster Battalion (Car) (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 22nd Motor Transport Command, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized in June 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Fort Sam Houston, TX. Redesignated as the 70th Quartermaster Battalion (Car) 1 May 1936. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Clark, TX. Inactivated 25 June 1940 at Fort Sam Houston by relief of personnel. HHD 

disbanded 1 July 1940 and subordinate companies redesignated as separate Quartermaster companies.

71st Quartermaster Battalion (Car) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Little Rock, AR, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 18th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated as the 71st Quartermaster Battalion (Car) 1 May 1936, assigned 

to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Battalion organized 27 September 1936 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Little Rock, AR. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Douglas, UT. 

HHD disbanded 1 July 1940 and subordinate companies redesignated as separate Quartermaster companies.

72nd Quartermaster Battalion (Car) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Third Corps Area 1937-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 7th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated as the 72nd Quartermaster Battalion (Car) 

1 May 1936, assigned to the Special Troops, General Headquarters, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Concurrently, 

the 13th and 15th Motorcycle Companies redesignated Companies A and B respectively. Battalion organized 15 

March 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Third Corps Area. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Lee, VA. HHD disbanded 1 July 1940 and subordinate companies redesignated as separate 

Quartermaster companies.

75th Quartermaster Battalion (Truck-Army) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 192nd Motor Transport Company, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated as the 75th Quartermaster Battalion 

(Truck-Army) 1 May 1936, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Organized 30 October 

1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at New York City, NY. Subordinate companies 

organized from the 193rd-195th Motor Transport Companies. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 201st 

Quartermaster Battalion (Gas Supply). 
2060

76th Quartermaster Battalion (Truck-Army) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Parkersburg, WV 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 8 April 1924 as the 19th Motor Transport Company, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated as the 76th Quartermaster Battalion (TruckArmy) 1 May 1936, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Subordinate companies 

organized from the 20th, 70th, and 71st Motor Transport Companies. Battalion organized about 1936 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Parkersburg, WV. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 203rd 

Quartermaster Battalion (Gas Supply). 

77th Quartermaster Battalion (Truck-Army) (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-St. Petersburg, FL, 1936-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 8 April 1924 as the 15th Motor Transport Company, assigned to the 8th Division, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated as the 15th Motor Transport Company 23 March 1925. Redesignated as 

HHC, 77th Quartermaster Battalion (Truck-Army) 1 May 1936, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Subordinate companies organized from the 16th, 65th, and 66th Motor Transport Companies. Battalion 

organized 15 December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at St. Petersburg, FL. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 205th Quartermaster Battalion (Gas Supply). 

78th Quartermaster Battalion (Truck-Army) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-38; Los Angeles, CA, 1938-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Battalion organized 6 February 

1938 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Los Angeles, CA. Typically conducted Inactive Training 

Period meetings at the Chamber of Commerce Building in Los Angeles. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as 

the 213th Quartermaster Battalion (Gas Supply). 

80th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Baltimore, MD, 1937-41; Holabird Army Depot, MD, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 6th Motor Transport Command, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Redesignated as the 80th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) 1 May 1936, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Battalion organized 15 March 1937 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Baltimore area. Companies A and C active at Holabird Quartermaster Depot, 

MD, Company B active at Fort Belvoir, VA, and Company D active at Fort Myer, VA. HHD activated, less Reserve 

personnel, 10 February 1941 at Holabird Army Depot, MD. Location 7 December 1941—Holabird Army Depot, MD.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 80th Ordnance Battalion at Fort Lewis, WA.

Events: 330
2061

81st Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-38; Saginaw, MI, 1938-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 16th Motor Transport Command, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Redesignated as the 81st Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) 1 May 1936, assigned to the First 

Army and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Battalion organized by December 1938 with Organized Reserve personnel 

as a RAI unit at Saginaw, MI. Company A active at Fort Custer, MI, and Company C active at Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Conducted summer training at Camp McCoy, WI. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Shelby, MS. 

Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 81st Maintenance Battalion.

Events: 302

82nd Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Cleveland, OH, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Second Army and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Organized about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Cleveland, OH. Location 7 December 

1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 82nd Maintenance Battalion.

83rd Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Seventh Corps Area 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 as the 17th Motor Transport Command, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Redesignated 83rd Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) 1 May 1936, and assigned to the Fourth 

Army and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Battalion organized 27 September 1936 with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit in the Seventh Corps Area. Company A active at Fort Francis E. Warren, WY, by 1940. 

Location 7 December 1941—Seventh Corps Area at large.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 83rd Ordnance Battalion at Akizuki, Japan.

84th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1936-40; Fort Devens, MA, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Fourth Army and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Los Angeles, CA. Typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Chamber of Commerce Building in Los Angeles. Withdrawn from the Ninth 

Corps Area 1 August 1940 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Company A active at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, and 

Company B active at Fort Devens, MA. HHD activated 1 June 1941 at Fort Devens, MA. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Devens, MA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 84th Ordnance Battalion.
2062

85th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Clarksburg, WV 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Organized about 1936 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Clarksburg, WV. Company A active at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. 

Location 7 December 1941—Clarksburg, WV (less active elements).

Status: Active in the Regular Army in Germany as the 485th Support Battalion.

86th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Toledo, OH, 1936-41; Fort Benning, GA, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 8 April 1924 as Motor Repair Section No. 10, allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area, and assigned to the 5th Division. Redesignated 10th Motor Repair Section 23 

March 1925. Redesignated 86th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) 1 May 1936, 

relieved from the 5th Division, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Companies A-D organized 

from the 35th-38th Repair Sections, respectively. Organized by late 1936 with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit at Toledo, OH. Company A active at Fort McPherson, GA. Remainder 

of the battalion activated 1 June 1941 at Fort Benning, GA, and assigned to the Third Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Benning, GA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 86th Ordnance Battalion.

Events: 330

87th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41; Fort Leonard Wood, MO, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the Fourth Army and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. By 

1939, Company A active at Fort Des Moines, IA, Company B active at Fort Snelling, MN, and Companies C and D 

active at Fort Meade, SD. HHD activated in June 1941 at Fort Leonard Wood, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

Leonard Wood, MO.

88th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. By 1938, Company 

A active at McChord Field, WA, Company B active at MacDill Field FL, and Company C active at Mitchel Field, NY. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not organized (less active elements).

89th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. By 1939. Company 

A active at Langley Field, WA, Company B active at MacDill Field FL, and Company C active at March Field, CA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not organized (less active elements).
2063

90th Quartermaster Battalion (Heavy Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 90th Motor Repair Section, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Hawaiian Department. Redesignated as the 90th Quartermaster Battalion (Heavy 

Maintenance) 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Hawaiian Department. 

Company A activated at Fort Armstrong, TH, by redesignation of Company A, 5th Motor Repair Battalion. Location 

7 December 1941—Not organized (less active elements).

94th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—Not organized. 

Events: 330

95th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 11th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated as the 95th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) 1 May 

1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Organized 30 October 

1936 at New York City, NY. By 1941, Company A active at Fort Slocum, NY, and Company B active at Fort Dix, NJ. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—Not organized (less active 

elements).

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 95th Supply and Service Battalion. 

Events: 330

96th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 2nd Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated as the 96th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) 1 May 

1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Company A active at 

Fort Riley, KS. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Douglas, UT. Location 7 December 1941—Not 

organized (less active elements).

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 96th Supply and Service Battalion.

97th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-San Antonio, TX, 1936-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 1st Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated as the 97th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) 1 May 

1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Headquarters organized 

25 November 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at San Antonio, TX. By 1939, Company A active 

at Fort Sam Houston, TX, Company B active at Fort Sill, OK, and Company C active at Fort Benning, GA. Fort 
2064

Sam Houston, TX, designated as location of battalion headquarters upon activation. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp Bullis, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive (less active elements).

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 97th Quartermaster Battalion.

Events: 314, 326

98th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-San Francisco, CA, 1936-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927 as the 3rd Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated as the 98th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) 1 May 

1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Company A active at the 

Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Remainder of the battalion organized 14 May 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel 

as a RAI unit at San Francisco. Designated mobilization training station was the Presidio of San Francisco. Inactivated 

30 July 1940 at San Francisco by relief of personnel.

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Yongsan Garrison, Korea, as the 498th Corps Support Battalion.

101st Quartermaster Regiment (26th Division) Massachusetts National Guard

HQ-West Newton, MA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Massachusetts National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 26th 

Division Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 24 May 1923 at Boston, MA. 

Consolidated with Headquarters, 26th Division Quartermaster Train (organized and federally 

recognized 29 April 1919 at Charlestown, MA) and redesignated 26 May 1936 at West 

Newton, MA, as Headquarters, 101st Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment 

was organized from the units of the 26th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 26th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 22 June 1936 at West Newton, MA.

A Company from the 101st Motor Transport Company, active at Natick, MA.

B Company from the 102nd Motor Transport Company, active at Woburn, MA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 1 July 1937 at Framingham, MA.

C Company constituted new and organized 27 May 1937 at Framingham, MA.

D Company from the 102nd Wagon Company, active at Lawrence, MA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 16 November 1937 at Everett, MA.

E Company from the 101st Motor Repair Section at Natick, MA.

F Company from the 101st Motorcycle Company (inactive); organized 16 November 1937 at Everett, MA.

Called up to perform hurricane relief duties 21-28 September 1938 at Everett, MA. Conducted annual summer training 

most years at the Massachusetts Military Reservation at Falmouth, 1936-38. Inducted into active federal service 16 

January 1941 at West Newton. Transferred 21 January 1941 to Fort Devens, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

Devens, MA.

Status: Headquarters, 101st Quartermaster Regiment active in the Massachusetts National Guard at Springfield, MA, 

as HHD, 101st Quartermaster Battalion.

Events: 280, 301, 330
2065

Commanders, 101st Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Edward T. Ryan 26 May 36-12 Feb 42

102nd Quartermaster Regiment (27th Division) New York National Guard

HQ-Brooklyn, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the New York National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 27th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 23 December 1921 at New York City, NY. 

Consolidated with Headquarters, 27th Division Quartermaster Train (organized and federally 

recognized 4 November 1921 at Brooklyn, NY) and redesignated 1 April 1936 at Brooklyn as 

Headquarters, 102nd Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment was organized from 

the units of the 27th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 27th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 27 April 1936 at Brooklyn, NY.

A Company from the 105th Motor Transport Company, active at Brooklyn, NY.

B Company from the 106th Motor Transport Company, active at Brooklyn, NY.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 23 April 1936 at Brooklyn, NY.

C Company from the 107th Motor Transport Company, active at Brooklyn, NY.

D Company from the 108th Motor Transport Company, active at Brooklyn, NY.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 5 May 1936 at Brooklyn, NY.

E Company from the 103rd Motor Repair Section, active at Brooklyn, NY.

F Company from the 102nd Motorcycle Company, active at Brooklyn, NY.

Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Smith, NY, 1936-38. Inducted into active federal service 15 

October 1940 at Brooklyn, NY. Transferred 25 October 1940 to Fort McClellan, AL. Location 7 December 1941—

Fort McClellan, AL.

Events: 280, 301, 316, 324, 328

Commanders, 102nd Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Foster G. Hetzel 1 Apr 36-Sep 42

103rd Quartermaster Regiment (28th Division) Pennsylvania National Guard

HQ-Harrisburg, PA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Pennsylvania National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 28th 

Division Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 22 December 1921 at Carlisle, 

PA. Consolidated with Headquarters, 28th Division Quartermaster Train (organized and 

federally recognized 22 December 1921 at Harrisburg, PA) and redesignated 17 April 1936 

at Harrisburg as Headquarters, 103rd Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment 

was organized from the units of the 28th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:
2066

Service Company from the 28th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 17 April 1936 at Harrisburg, PA.

A Company from the 109th Motor Transport Company, active at Huntingdon, PA.

B Company from the 110th Motor Transport Company, active at York, PA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 13 May 1936 at Pine Grove, PA.

C Company from the 105th Wagon Company, active at Pine Grove, PA.

D Company from the 106th Wagon Company, active at Hamburg, PA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 17 April 1936 at Harrisburg, PA.

E Company from the 105th Motor Repair Section, active at Gettysburg, PA.

F Company from the 103rd Motorcycle Company, active at Philadelphia, PA.

Conducted annual summer training most years at Mount Gretna, PA, 1936-38. Inducted into active federal service 17 

February 1941 at Harrisburg. Transferred 21 February 1941 to Indiantown Gap, PA. Location 7 December 1941—

Indiantown Gap, PA.

Events: 280, 301, 330

Commanders, 103rd Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Franklin P. Haller 17 Apr 36-22 Nov 40 Col. George J. Shoemaker 22 Nov 40-20 Dec 41

Lt. Col. John L. Heilman 20 Dec 41-7 Feb 42

104th Quartermaster Regiment (29th Division) Maryland, District of Columbia, and Virginia

National Guard

HQ-Baltimore, MD, 1936-41

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 29th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 1 July 1930 at Washington, DC. Redesignated 

1 July 1936 at Baltimore, MD, as Headquarters, 104th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of 

the regiment was organized as follows:

Service Company from the 29th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 22 June 1937 at Washington, DC.

A Company constituted new and organized 22 June 1937 at Washington, DC.

B Company constituted new and organized 8 June 1937 at Washington, DC.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 25 March 1937 at Richmond, VA.

C Company constituted new and organized 25 May 1937 at Richmond, VA.

D Company constituted new and organized 3 April 1939 at Denton, PA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 30 June 1939 at Baltimore, MD.

E Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1939 at Camp Ritchie, MD.

F Company from the 104th Motorcycle Company (inactive); organized 30 June 1939 at Richmond, VA.

Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Ritchie, MD, 1936-38. Inducted into active federal service 16 

September 1940 at Baltimore. Transferred 23 September 1940 to Fort Dix, NJ. Location 7 December 1941—En route 

to Fort Dix from the Carolina Maneuver Area.

Events: 280, 301, 330
2067

Commanders, 104th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Ralph Hutchins 1 Jul 36-Sep 41 Col. Samuel R. Millar, Jr. Sep 41-Feb 42

105th Quartermaster Regiment (30th Division) South Carolina, North Carolina,

Georgia and Tennessee National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1936-37; Charleston, SC, 1937-41

Constituted in the South Carolina National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 30th 

Division Headquarters. Consolidated 1 April 1936 with Headquarters, 30th Division 

Quartermaster Train (inactive) and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and 

Headquarters Company, 105th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment was 

organized from the units of the 30th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 30th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 13 August 1937 at Henderson, NC.

A Company constituted new and organized 28 June 1937 at Winston-Salem, NC

B Company constituted new and organized 14 November 1936 at Warrensville, SC.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 8 February 1937 at Union, SC.

C Company from the 118th Motor Transport Company, active at Columbia, SC.

D Company from the 119th Motor Transport Company, active at Columbia, SC.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 11 July 1936 at Nashville, TN.

E Company from the 120th Motor Transport Company, active at Nashville, TN.

F Company from the 105th Motorcycle Company redesignated 1 May 1936 at Knoxville, TN.

Regimental headquarters organized and federally recognized 1 January 1937 at Charleston, SC. Conducted annual 

summer training at Camp Jackson, SC, 1936-39, less Tennessee elements which trained at Camp Peay, TN. Inducted 

into active federal service 16 September 1940 at Charleston, SC. Transferred 23 September 1940 to Fort Jackson, SC. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Jackson, SC.

Events: 255,.300, 316, 330

Commanders, 105th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. James L. Gantt 1 Jan 37-Feb 42

106th Quartermaster Regiment (31st Division) Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana,

and Alabama National Guard

HQ-St. Augustine, FL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Florida National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 31st Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 13 June 1924 at St. Augustine, FL. 

Consolidated 19 May 1936 with Headquarters, 31st Division Quartermaster Train (organized 

and federally recognized 11 August 1924 at Senatobia, MS) and redesignated as Headquarters, 

106th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 

31st Division Quartermaster Train as follows:
2068

Service Company from the 31st Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 13 May 1936 at Alexandria, LA.

A Company from the 122nd Motor Transport Company, active at Senatobia, MS.

B Company from the 123rd Motor Transport Company, active at Alexandria, LA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 21 May 1936 at Tallahassee, FL.

C Company from the 124th Motor Transport Company, active at Jacksonville, FL.

D Company from the 121st Motor Transport Company, active at Ramer, AL.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 4 June 1936 at Montgomery, AL.

E Company from the 111th Motor Repair Section, redesignated 1 May 1936 at Montgomery, AL.

F Company from the 106th Motorcycle Company, redesignated 1 May 1936 at Foley, AL.

Conducted annual summer training 1936-39 at locations as follows: Camp J. Clifford R. Foster, FL, for Florida 

elements; Fort McClellan, AL, for Alabama and Mississippi elements; and Camp Beauregard, LA, for Louisiana 

elements. Inducted into active federal service 25 November 1940 at St. Augustine. Transferred 22 December 1940 to 

Camp Blanding, FL. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Blanding, FL.

Events: 255,.300, 325, 328, 330

Commanders, 106th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Jacob H. Spengler 19 May 36-10 Feb 42

107th Quartermaster Regiment (32nd Division) Wisconsin and Michigan National Guard

HQ-Madison, WI, 1936-40; Detroit, MI, 1940; Madison, WI, 1940-41

Constituted in the Wisconsin National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 32nd 

Division Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 1 April 1926 at Madison, WI. 

Consolidated 1 July 1936 with Headquarters, 32nd Division Quartermaster Train (organized 

and federally recognized in 1921 at Rhinelander, WI; inactivated 2 September 1928 at 

Rhinelander) and reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 

107th Quartermaster Regiment at Madison, WI. Remainder of the regiment was organized as 

follows:

Service Company from the 32nd Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 9 December 1937 at New Richmond, WI.

A Company constituted new and organized 16 June 1936 at Clintonville, WI.

B Company constituted new and organized 1 November 1937 at Janesville, WI.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 1 April 1938 at Detroit, MI.

C Company constituted new and organized 9 February 1938 at Detroit, MI.

D Company constituted new and organized 7 March 1938 at Detroit, MI.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 3 April 1939 at Detroit, MI.

E Company constituted new and organized 3 April 1939 at Detroit, MI.

F Company from the 106th Motorcycle Company, redesignated 20 December 1936 at Midland, MI.
2069

The regimental Medical Department Detachment was called up to provide medical support during the following 

state duties: riot control during the “Milk Strike” at Shawano, WI, 15-20 May 1933; strike duty during the labor 

disturbances at Kohler, WI, 28 Jul-20 August 1934. Conducted annual summer training at Camp Williams, WI, 1936-

39, less Michigan elements which trained at Camp Grayling, MI. Headquarters relocated in 1940 to Detroit, MI. 

Michigan elements reorganized and integrated into the 177th Field Artillery 20 September 1940. The entire regiment 

concurrently allotted to the state of Wisconsin and organized there. Headquarters concurrently relocated back to 

Madison, WI. Regiment inducted into active federal service 15 October 1940 at Madison. Transferred 21 October 

1940 to Camp Beauregard, LA. Transferred 15 February 1941 to Camp Livingston, LA. Location 7 December 1941—

Camp Livingston, LA.

Events: 214, 302, 320, 328

Commanders, 107th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Francis X. Ritger (WI) 1 Jul 39-ao Jun 40 Col. Russel G. Simpson (MI) ao Sep 40-17 Sep 40

Col. John C. P. Hanley (WI) 18 Sep 40-16 Jan 42

108th Quartermaster Regiment (33rd Division) Illinois National Guard

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Illinois National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 33rd Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 15 May 1923 at Chicago, IL. Redesignated 22 

April 1936 at Chicago as Headquarters, 108th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment 

was organized from the units of the 33rd Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 33rd Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 18 May 1936 at Chicago, IL.

A Company from the 129th Motor Transport Company, redesignated 28 April 1936 at Chicago, IL.

B Company from the 130th Motor Transport Company, active at Chicago, IL.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 7 June 1937 at Bloomington, IL.

C Company constituted new and organized 14 April 1937 at Bloomington, IL.

D Company constituted new and organized 14 April 1937 at Bloomington, IL.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 31 July 1937 at Chicago, IL.

E Company constituted new and organized 18 June 1936 at Camp Grant, IL.

F Company constituted new and organized 1 June 1937 at Chicago, IL.

Company E called up for flood relief work along the Ohio River in southern Illinois 21 Jan-5 April 1937. Conducted 

annual summer training at Camp Grant, IL, 1936-39. For at least one year, in 1937, the regiment also trained companygrade quartermaster officers of the 86th Division at Camp Grant. Inducted into active federal service 5 March 1941 at 

Chicago. Transferred 12 March 1941 to Camp Forrest, TN. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Forrest, TN.

Status: Active in the Illinois National Guard as the 108th Maintenance Battalion.

Events: 214, 302, 316, 324, 328

Commanders, 108th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Harold A. Moore 22 Apr 36-15 May 40 Col. Richard Smykal 25 May 40-18 Feb 42
2070

109th Quartermaster Regiment (34th Division) Iowa, South Dakota, and

Minnesota National Guard

HQ-Osceola, IA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Iowa National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 34th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 1 November 1924 at Council Bluffs, IA. 

Reorganized and redesignated 24 August 1936 at Osceola, IA, as Headquarters, 109th 

Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 34th 

Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 34th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 3 June 1937 at Vermillion, SD.

A Company from the 133rd Motor Transport Company, redesignated 1 April 1936 at Edgemont, SD.

B Company constituted new and organized 6 August 1936 at Brookings, SD.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new but remained inactive.

C Company constituted new and organized 2 April 1939 at Pierre, SD.

D Company constituted new and organized 16 April 1937 at Camp Ripley, MN.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 6 October 1939 at St. Paul, MN.

E Company from the 118th Motor Repair Section, redesignated 1 May 1936 at Camp Ripley, MN.

F Company constituted new and organized 1 September 1939 at Zumbrota, MN.

Conducted annual summer training 1936-39 at locations as follows: Camp Dodge, IA, for Iowa elements; Camp 

Ripley, MN, for Minnesota elements; and Camp Rapid, SD, for South Dakota elements. For at least one year, in 

1940, the regiment trained nine company-grade officers of the 88th Division at Camp Ripley, MN. Inducted into 

active federal service 10 February 1941 at Osceola. Transferred 20 February 1941 to Camp Claiborne, LA. Location 

7 December 1941—Camp Claiborne, LA.

Status: The 1st Battalion is active in the Minnesota National Guard as the 134th Support Battalion, a component of 

the 34th Infantry Division.

Events: 233, 303, 320, 328

Commanders, 109th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Roy B. Gault 24 Aug 36-Feb 42

110th Quartermaster Regiment (35th Division) Nebraska National Guard

HQ-Lincoln, NE, 1936-41

Constituted in the Nebraska National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 35th 

Division Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 30 December 1932 at Lincoln, 

NE. Consolidated with Headquarters, 35th Division Quartermaster Train (organized and 

federally recognized 7 June 1923 at Lincoln) and redesignated 1 April 1936 at Lincoln as 

Headquarters, 110th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment was organized 

from the units of the 35th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 35th Service Company, Q.M.C..
2071

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 1 April 1936 at Holdrege, NE.

A Company from the 137th Motor Transport Company, active at Holdrege, NE.

B Company from the 138th Motor Transport Company, active at Fremont, NE.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 8 April 1936 at Holdrege, NE.

C Company from the 119th Wagon Company, active at Lexington, NE.

D Company from the 120th Wagon Company, active at Kearney, NE.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 20 May 1939 at Fremont, NE.

E Company from the 119th Motor Repair Section, active at Fremont, NE.

F Company constituted new and organized 6 April 1939 at Broken Bow, NE.

Conducted annual summer training at Camp Ashland, NE, 1936-39. For at least two years, in 1938 and 1940, the 

regiment trained nine company-grade officers of the 88th Division at Camp Ashland and Camp Ripley, MN. Inducted 

into active federal service 23 December 1940 at Lincoln. Transferred 29 December 1940 to Camp Joseph T. Robinson, 

AR. Transferred 23 October 1941 to Fort Ord, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Ord, CA.

Events: 236, 303, 316, 324, 328

Commanders, 110th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Marcus L. Poteet 1 Apr 36-ao Feb 42

111th Quartermaster Regiment (36th Division) Texas National Guard

HQ-Austin, TX, 1936-41

Constituted in the Texas National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 36th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 1 July 1928 at Houston, TX. Consolidated 

with Headquarters, 36th Division Quartermaster Train (organized and federally recognized 21 

June 1927 at Austin, TX) and redesignated 1 April 1936 at Austin as Headquarters, 111th 

Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 36th 

Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 36th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 17 June 1936 at Houston, TX.

A Company from the 141st Motor Transport Company, active at Austin, TX.

B Company from the 142nd Motor Transport Company, active at Austin, TX.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Austin, TX.

C Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Camp Mabry, TX.

D Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Camp Mabry, TX.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 17 June 1936 at Dallas, TX.

E Company from the 121st Motor Repair Section, active at Austin, TX.

F Company constituted new and organized 16 June 1936 at Austin, TX.

Conducted annual summer training at Camp Hulen, TX, 1936-39. Inducted into active federal service 25 November 

1940 at Austin. Transferred 14 December 1940 to Camp Bowie, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Bowie, TX.

Status: HHC, 111th Quartermaster Regiment active in the Texas National Guard at Austin, TX, as HHC, 111th 

Support Group.

Events: 258, 300, 317, 328
2072

Commanders, 111th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Earnest O. Thompson 1 Apr 36-10 Nov 41 Col. Carl L. Phinney 11 Nov 41-Feb 42

112th Quartermaster Regiment (37th Division) Ohio National Guard

HQ-Columbus, OH, 1936-41

Constituted in the Ohio National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 37th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 31 August 1923 at Columbus, OH. 

Consolidated with Headquarters, 37th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 15 May 

1936 at Columbus as Headquarters, 112th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment 

was organized from the units of the 37th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 37th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 15 May 1936 at Columbus, OH.

A Company from the 123rd Wagon Company, active at Lima, OH.

B Company from the 124th Wagon Company, active at Cincinnati, OH.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 15 May 1936 at Fremont, OH.

C Company constituted new and organized 10 February 1937 at Kent, OH.

D Company from the 147th Motor Transport Company, active at Columbus, OH.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 15 May 1936 at Columbus, OH.

E Company from the 123rd Motor Repair Section, active at Columbus, OH.

F Company from the 112th Motorcycle Company, active at St. Marys, OH.

The regiment, or elements thereof, called up to perform the following state duties: flood relief along the Ohio River, 

January-March 1937; riot control during a workers’ strike at the Mahoning Valley steel plants 22 Jun 1-15 July 1937. 

Conducted annual summer training at Camp Perry, OH, 1936-39. Inducted into active federal service 15 October 1940 

at Columbus. Transferred 20 December 1940 to Camp Shelby, MS. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Shelby, MS.

Events: 213, 220, 278, 302, 320, 328

Commanders, 112th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. John S. Shetler 15 May 36-31 Mar 37 Col. Edward P. Lawlor 1 Apr 37-1 Oct 40

Col. Stanley Wolfe 1 Oct 40-Feb 42

113th Quartermaster Regiment (38th Division) Indiana and Kentucky National Guard

HQ-Indianapolis, IN, 1937-41

Constituted in the Indiana National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 38th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 23 March 1934 at Indianapolis, IN. 

Redesignated 7 July 1937 at Indianapolis as Headquarters, 113th Quartermaster Regiment. 

Remainder of the regiment was organized from the units of the 38th Division Quartermaster 

Train as follows:
2073

Service Company from the 38th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 27 May 1937 at Indianapolis, IN.

A Company from the 149th Motor Transport Company, redesignated 5 May 1937 at Indianapolis, IN.

B Company constituted new and organized 27 May 1937 at Indianapolis, IN.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 1 July 1937 at Frankfort, KY.

C Company from the 125th Wagon Company, redesignated 1 July 1937 at Hopkinsville, KY.

D Company from the 126th Wagon Company, redesignated 1 July 1937 at Pikeville, KY.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 9 January 1939 at Hopkinsville, KY.

E Company from the 113th Motorcycle Company, redesignated 5 May 1937 at Indianapolis, IN.

F Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1938 at Campbellsville, KY.

Entire regiment called up to perform flood relief duties along both sides of the Ohio River Jan-February 1937. 

Conducted annual summer training at Fort Knox, KY, 1936-39. Inducted into active federal service 17 January 1941 

at Indianapolis. Transferred 26 January 1941 to Camp Shelby, MS. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Shelby, MS.

Events: 213, 220, 302, 320, 328, 331

Commanders, 113th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Forrest H. Spencer 7 Jul 37-15 Nov 40 Col. Kenneth P. Williams 26 Dec 40-11 Nov 41

Maj. Louis G. Bumen 15 Nov 40-26 Dec 40 Unknown 11 Nov 41-Feb 42

115th Quartermaster Regiment (40th Division) California National Guard

HQ-Berkeley, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the California National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 40th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 18 June 1926 at Berkeley, CA. Redesignated 

1 April 1936 at Berkeley as Headquarters, 115th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the 

regiment was organized as follows:

Service Company from the 40th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 6 April 1937 at Berkeley, CA.

A Company from D Company, 117th Engineers, reconstituted and redesignated 14 April 1937 at 

Berkeley, CA.

B Company constituted new and organized 6 April 1937 at Martinez, CA

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 2 April 1937 at Los Angeles, CA.

C Company from E Company, 117th Engineers, reconstituted and redesignated 1 April 1937 at Los Angeles, 

CA.

D Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Los Angeles, CA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 18 April 1939 at Sacramento, CA.

E Company constituted new and organized 18 June 1936 at Camp Grant, IL.

F Company constituted new and organized 18 April 1939 at Los Angeles, CA.

Conducted annual summer training at Camp San Luis Obispo, CA, 1936-39. Inducted into active federal service 3 

March 1941 at Berkeley. Transferred 10 March 1941 to Camp San Luis Obispo. Location 7 December 1941—Camp 

San Luis Obispo, CA.
2074

Events: 231, 304, 314, 318, 326

Commanders, 115th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. William F. Daugherty 1 Apr 36-ao Dec 40 Col. Floyd W. Stewart ao Nov 41-Feb 42

116th Quartermaster Regiment (41st Division) Washington, Montana, and

Wyoming National Guard

HQ-Seattle, WA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Washington National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 41st 

Division Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 2 April 1927 at Seattle, WA. 

Redesignated 1 April 1936 at Seattle as Headquarters, 116th Quartermaster Regiment. 

Remainder of the regiment was organized as follows:

Service Company from the 41st Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Walla Walla, WA.

A Company from the 161st Motor Transport Company, active at Seattle, WA.

B Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Walla Walla, WA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 21 August 1937 at Malta, MT.

C Company from Detachment, K Troop, 115th Cavalry, redesignated 1 April 1939 at Lusk, WY.

D Company constituted new and organized 17 April 1937 at Malta, MT.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 5 April 1939 at Seattle, WA.

E Company constituted new and organized 5 April 1939 at Seattle, WA.

F Company constituted new and organized 5 April 1939 at Seattle, WA.

Conducted annual summer training at Camp Murray, WA, 1936-39. Inducted into active federal service 16 September 

1940 at Seattle. Transferred 20 September 1940 to Camp Murray, WA. Transferred 20 March 1941 to Fort Lewis, WA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Lewis, WA.

Events: 238, 304, 309, 314 326

Commanders, 116th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Orlo W. Brown 1 Apr 36-12 Oct 40 Unknown 12 Oct 40-7 Dec 41

118th Quartermaster Regiment (43rd Division) Connecticut, Vermont, Maine, and

Rhode Island National Guard

HQ-West Hartford, CT, 1936-41

Constituted in the Connecticut National Guard 1 April 1936. Organized and federally 

recognized 9 June 1937 at West Hartford, CT. Remainder of the regiment was organized as 

follows:
2075

Service Company from the 43rd Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 10 May 1937 at Montpelier, VT.

A Company constituted new and organized 14 May 1936 at St. Albans, VT.

B Company constituted new and organized 10 May 1937 at Waterbury, VT.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 27 April 1937 at Portland, ME.

C Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Portland, ME.

D Company constituted new and organized 23 April 1937 at Providence, RI.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 2 May 1939 at Groton, CT.

E Company constituted new and organized 11 May 1939 at Groton, CT.

F Company constituted new and organized 2 May 1939 at Groton, CT.

Conducted annual summer training at Niantic, CT, 1936-38. Inducted into active federal service 24 February 1941 at 

West Hartford. Transferred 13 March 1941 to Camp Blanding, FL. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Blanding, FL.

Events: 280, 301, 325, 328, 330

Commanders, 118th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. George E. Cole 9 Jun 37-9 Jan 42

119th Quartermaster Regiment (44th Division) New Jersey National Guard

HQ-Trenton, NJ 1936-41

Constituted in the New Jersey National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 44th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 28 April 1924 at Trenton, NJ. Redesignated 1 

January 1937 at Trenton as Headquarters, 119th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment 

was organized as follows:

Service Company from the 44th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 7 June 1937 at Orange, NJ.

A Company constituted new but remained inactive.

B Company constituted new and organized 11 May 1937 at Freehold, NJ.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new and organized 10 June 1937 at Jersey City, NJ.

C Company constituted new and organized 7 June 1937 at Jersey City, NJ.

D Company constituted new and organized 1 June 1937 at Jersey City, NJ.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 27 June 1938 at Sea Girt, NJ.

E Company constituted new and organized 27 June 1938 at Sea Girt, NJ.

F Company from the 119th Motorcycle Company, active at Flemington, NJ.

Conducted annual summer training at Sea Girt, NJ, 1936-38. Inducted into active federal service 16 September 1940 

at Trenton. Transferred 23 September 1940 to Fort Dix, NJ. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Dix, NJ.

Events: 280, 301, 330

Commanders, 119th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jan 37-ao Feb 37 Col. David S. Hill ao Feb 39-1 Oct 41
2076

120th Quartermaster Regiment (45th Division) Oklahoma, Colorado, and

Arizona National Guard

HQ-Oklahoma City, OK, 1936-40; Fort Sill, OK, 1940-41; Camp Barkeley, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Oklahoma National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 45th Division 

Headquarters. Organized and federally recognized 15 December 1925 at Oklahoma City, OK. 

Consolidated with Headquarters, 45th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 22 June 1936 

at Oklahoma City as Headquarters, 120th Quartermaster Regiment. Remainder of the regiment was 

organized from the units of the 45th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 45th Service Company, Q.M.C..

Headquarters, 1st Battalion constituted new and organized 1 May 1937 at Oklahoma City, OK.

A Company from the 179th Motor Transport Company, active at Claremore, OK.

B Company from the 180th Motor Transport Company, active at Healdton, OK.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion constituted new but remained inactive.

C Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Camp George West, CO.

D Company constituted new and organized 1 April 1937 at Phoenix, AZ.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion constituted new and organized 1 May 1937 at Ponca City, OK.

E Company from the 139th Motor Repair Section, active at Oklahoma City, OK.

F Company constituted new and organized 1 May 1937 at Anadarko, OK.

Colorado elements called up to perform duties in connection with grasshopper infestations in eastern Colorado 28 Jun26 August 1937 and for the Green Mountain mine strike near Kremmling, CO, 3-31 August 1939. Conducted annual 

summer training at Fort Sill, OK, 1936-39. Inducted into active federal service 16 September 1940 at Oklahoma 

City. Transferred 23 September 1940 to Fort Sill. Transferred 23 February 1941 to Camp Barkeley, TX. Location 7 

December 1941—Camp Barkeley, TX.

Events: 258, 261, 300, 317, 328

Commanders, 120th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Roger G. Maus (OK) 1 May 37-7 Aug 41 Lt. Col. Hugh Askew (OK) 7 Aug 41-11 Feb 42

121st Quartermaster Squadron (21st Cavalry Division) Massachusetts National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 21st Cavalry Division Headquarters. 

Consolidated with Headquarters, 21st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 April 1936 as 

Headquarters, 121st Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of squadron constituted from the authorized units of the 

21st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train. Allotted 1 January 1939 to the Massachusetts National Guard. Troops A 

and C organized 1 April 1939 at Boston, MA, from elements of the 101st Ammunition Train. Active elements were 

inactivated 1 October 1940 and the squadron was disbanded.
2077

122nd Quartermaster Squadron (22nd Cavalry Division) Pennsylvania and Kentucky

National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1936-40; Harrisburg, PA, 1940

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 22nd Cavalry Division Headquarters. 

Consolidated with Headquarters, 22nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 April 1936 as 

Headquarters, 122nd Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of regiment constituted from the authorized units of the 

22nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train. Squadron, less Troop A, allotted 1 April 1939 to the Pennsylvania 

National Guard. Troop A allotted to Kentucky and organized 1 October 1939 at Carlisle, KY, from Howitzer Company, 

149th Infantry. Squadron headquarters and headquarters detachment organized and federally recognized 7 March 

1940 at Harrisburg, PA. Squadron, less Troop A, consolidated 23 September 1940 with Headquarters Troop, 22nd 

Cavalry Division and 122nd Medical Squadron, and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated the 105th AntiTank Battalion. Troop A concurrently reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters Battery, 103rd Separate Coast 

Artillery Battalion.

Events:

Commanders, 122nd Quartermaster Squadron

Maj. Clarence E. Whipple 7 Mar 40-23 Sep 40

123rd Quartermaster Squadron (23rd Cavalry Division) Illinois National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 23rd Cavalry Division Headquarters. 

Consolidated with Headquarters, 23rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 April 1936 as 

Headquarters, 123rd Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of regiment constituted from the authorized units of the 

23rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train. Allotted to the Illinois National Guard 1 April 1939. The squadron was 

disbanded 6 October 1940.

124th Quartermaster Squadron (24th Cavalry Division) Iowa National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 24th Cavalry Division Headquarters. 

Consolidated with Headquarters, 24th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 April 1936 as 

Headquarters, 124th Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of squadron constituted from the authorized units of the 

24th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train. Allotted to the Iowa National Guard 1 April 1939. The squadron was 

disbanded 1 October 1940.

301st Motor Transport Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

301st Motor Repair Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.
2078

301st Quartermaster Service Regiment Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Fourth Corps Area. Knoxville, TN, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

301st Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not organized.

302nd Quartermaster Service Regiment (First Army) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Demobilized 

1 May 1936.

303rd Motor Transport Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 513th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army).

303rd Motor Repair Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Fifth Corps Area. Akron, OH, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

303rd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Fifth Corps Area. Danville, KY, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Demobilized 1 May 1936.
2079

304th Motor Repair Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Flint, MI, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 524th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

304th Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Greenville, MS, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

305th Motor Repair Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Milwaukee, WI, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 525th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance).

305th Quartermaster Service Regiment (Second Army) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Parkersburg, WV, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

306th Quartermaster Service Regiment (Second Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 546th Quartermaster Regiment (Service).

311th Quartermaster Battalion (Sales Commissary) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-38; New York City, NY, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 17 March 1938 with headquarters at New York City. Location 7 December 1941—New 

York City, NY.
2080

312th Quartermaster Service Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 552nd Quartermaster Regiment (Service).

350th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Knoxville, TN, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 357th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized by November 1922 with headquarters at Tampa, FL. Reorganized 

and redesignated 541st Quartermaster Regiment (Service) at Knoxville, TN. Redesignated 1 January 1938 as the 

350th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (C). Concurrently withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the 

Regular Army as an RAI unit. Location 7 December 1941—Knoxville, TN.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

351st Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) (XI Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943

351st Motor Transport Service Regiment (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XI Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.

352nd Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New Orleans, LA, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 378th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized by March 1922 with headquarters at Charlotte, NC. Relocated by 1936 to 

New Orleans. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 544th Quartermaster Regiment (Service), less 1st, 2nd, 

3rd, and 4th Battalions. Concurrently, the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions organized from existing units as follows: 

379th Service Battalion as the 1st Battalion, 380th Service Battalion as the 2nd Battalion, 381st Service Battalion 

as the 3rd Battalion, and 382nd Service Battalion as the 4th Battalion. Redesignated 1 January 1938 as the 352nd 

Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored). Concurrently withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the 

Regular Army as an RAI unit. Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans, LA.
2081

352nd Motor Transport Service Regiment (XII Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

353rd Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; Colorado Springs, CO, 1937-38

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 as the 548th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1937 with headquarters at Colorado Springs, CO. Redesignated 1 

January 1938 as the 353rd Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored). Concurrently withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Colorado Springs, CO.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

354th Quartermaster Regiment (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XIV Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

New Orleans, LA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941— Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

355th Quartermaster Regiment (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XV Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

South Bend, IN, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941— Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

355th Motor Transport Service Regiment (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XV Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Cincinnati, OH, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.

356th Quartermaster Regiment (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XVI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Milwaukee, WI, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.
2082

356th Motor Transport Service Regiment (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XVI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Milwaukee, WI, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.

357th Motor Transport Service Regiment (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XVII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

358th Motor Transport Service Regiment (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XVIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Demobilized 1 May 1936.

359th Motor Transport Service Regiment (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not organized 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the XIX Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Sacramento, CA, designated as headquarters upon organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Demobilized 1 May 1936.

401st Quartermaster Regiment (76th Division) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Hartford, CT, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 76th Division 

Headquarters. Organized in November 1921 at Hartford, CT. Consolidated with Headquarters, 

76th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Hartford, CT, as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 401st Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment 

organized from units of the 76th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 76th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Bridgeport, CT.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 301st Motor Repair Section at New London, CT.

A Company from the 301st Motor Transport Company at New Haven, CT.

B Company from the 302nd Motor Transport Company at Norwalk, CT.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 301st Wagon Company at Hartford, CT.

C Company from the 303rd Motor Transport Company at New London, CT.

D Company from the 304th Motor Transport Company at Waterburg, CT.
2083

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 302nd Wagon Company at Wallingford, CT.

E Company from the 302nd Motor Repair Section at Stamford, CT.

F Company from the 301st Motorcycle Company at Hartford, CT. 

Conducted summer training most years at Fort Devens, MA, and some years at Camp Dix, NJ. Location 7 December 

1941—Hartford, CT.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 76th Division (Training).

Commanders, 401st Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Bennet Bronson 1 Jun 36-ao Jul 40 Unknown ao Jul 40-7 Dec 41 

402nd Quartermaster Regiment (77th Division) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Manhattan, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 77th 

Division Headquarters. Organized in November 1921 at Manhattan, NY. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 77th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Manhattan, 

NY, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 402nd Quartermaster Regiment. The 

remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 77th Division Quartermaster Train as 

follows:

Service Company from the 77th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Manhattan, NY.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 303rd Motor Repair Section at Bronx, NY.

A Company from the 305th Motor Transport Company at Brooklyn, NY.

B Company from the 306th Motor Transport Company at Manhattan, NY.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 303rd Wagon Company at Port Jefferson, LI, NY.

C Company from the 307th Motor Transport Company at Manhattan, NY.

D Company from the 308th Motor Transport Company at Bronx, NY.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 304th Wagon Company at Tarrytown, NY.

E Company from the 304th Motor Repair Section at Brooklyn, NY.

F Company from the 302nd Motorcycle Company at Manhattan, NY.

Conducted summer training most years at Camp Dix, NJ, and at Fort George G. Meade, MD, in 1940. Location 7 

December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 77th Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 77th Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 402nd Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Julian I. Marks 7 Jul 36-4 Jun 41
2084

403rd Quartermaster Regiment (78th Division) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Newark, NJ 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 78th Division 

Headquarters. Organized in November 1921 at Newark, NJ. Consolidated with Headquarters, 

78th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Jersey City as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 403rd Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment 

organized from units of the 78th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 78th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Newark, NJ.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 305th Motor Repair Section at Newark, NJ.

A Company from the 309th Motor Transport Company at Newark, NJ.

B Company from the 310th Motor Transport Company at Jersey City, NJ.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 305th Wagon Company at Hoboken, NJ.

C Company from the 311th Motor Transport Company at Camden, NJ.

D Company from the 312th Motor Transport Company at Elizabeth, NJ.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 306th Wagon Company at Hoboken, NJ.

E Company from the 306th Motor Repair Section at Newark, NJ.

F Company from the 303rd Motorcycle Company at Newark, NJ.

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the armory of the 119th Quartermaster Regiment in Trenton. 

Conducted summer training most years at Camp Dix, NJ, and at Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, in 1940. Location 

7 December 1941—Newark, NJ.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Bragg, NC, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 78th Division (Training Support).

Commanders, 403rd Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Warren S. Hood 7 Jul 36-28 Sep 39 Lt. Col. Karl C. Sackman 30 Sep 39-29 Feb 40

Lt. Col. John E. Kennedy 29 Feb 40-10 Sep 41

404th Quartermaster Regiment (79th Division) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Philadelphia, PA, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 79th 

Division Headquarters. Organized in 1922 at Philadelphia, PA. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 79th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Philadelphia 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 404th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder 

of the regiment organized from units of the 79th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 79th Service Company, Q.M.C. at West Chester, PA.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 305th Motor Repair Section at Philadelphia, PA.

A Company from the 309th Motor Transport Company at Philadelphia, PA.

B Company from the 310th Motor Transport Company at Philadelphia, PA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 305th Wagon Company at Philadelphia, PA.

C Company from the 311th Motor Transport Company at Philadelphia, PA.

D Company from the 312th Motor Transport Company at Philadelphia, PA.
2085

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 306th Wagon Company at Philadelphia, PA.

E Company from the 306th Motor Repair Section at Philadelphia, PA.

F Company from the 303rd Motorcycle Company at Philadelphia, PA.

Conducted summer training at Fort George G. Meade, MD. Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 79th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 79th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 404th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. John Truitt 10 Nov 36-ao Dec 38 Unknown ao Dec 38-10 Jan 40

Lt. Col. Arthur R. Bell 10 Jan 40-7 Aug 41

405th Quartermaster Regiment (80th Division) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Richmond, VA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 80th 

Division Headquarters. Organized in December 1921 at Richmond, VA. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 80th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Richmond 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 405th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder 

of the regiment organized from units of the 80th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 80th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Norfolk, VA.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 309th Motor Repair Section at Fredericksburg, VA.

A Company from the 317th Motor Transport Company at Norfolk, VA.

B Company from the 318th Motor Transport Company at Newport, News, VA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 309th Wagon Company at Newport, News, VA.

C Company from the 319th Motor Transport Company at Petersburg, VA.

D Company from the 320th Motor Transport Company at Danville, VA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 310th Wagon Company at Buchanan, VA.

E Company from the 310th Motor Repair Section at Alexandria, VA.

F Company from the 305th Motorcycle Company at Richmond, VA.

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Post Office Building in Baltimore. Conducted summer 

training at Fort George G. Meade, MD. Location 7 December 1941—Richmond, VA.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Charleston, WV, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 80th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 405th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Stuart C. Hopper 1 Jul 36-ao Aug 41

406th Quartermaster Regiment (81st Division) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Memphis, TN, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 81st Division Headquarters. 

Organized in December 1921 at Knoxville, TN. Consolidated with Headquarters, 81st Division Quartermaster Train 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Memphis, TN, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 406th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 81st Division Quartermaster Train as follows:
2086

Service Company from the 81st Service Company, Q.M.C. at Memphis, TN.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 311th Motor Repair Section at Dyersburg, TN.

A Company from the 321st Motor Transport Company at Memphis, TN.

B Company from the 322nd Motor Transport Company at Memphis, TN.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 311th Wagon Company at Bells, TN.

C Company from the 323rd Motor Transport Company at Covington, TN.

D Company from the 324th Motor Transport Company at Bolivar, TN.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 312th Wagon Company at Paris, TN.

E Company from the 312th Motor Repair Section at Dyersburg, TN.

F Company from the 306th Motorcycle Company at Brownsville, TN.

Entire regiment relocated 15 July 1936 to Memphis. Conducted summer training at Fort McClellan, AL, or Fort 

McPherson, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Memphis, TN.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 81st Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 81st Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 406th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Fred M. Lewis 1 Jul 36-ao Feb 39 Unknown ao Feb 39-7 Dec 41

407th Quartermaster Regiment (82nd Division) Organized Reserve Georgia and South Carolina

HQ-Augusta, GA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 82nd Division Headquarters. 

Organized 23 September 1921 at Columbia, SC. Consolidated with Headquarters, 82nd Division Quartermaster Train 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Augusta, GA, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 407th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 82nd Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 82nd Service Company, Q.M.C. at Columbia, SC.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 313th Motor Repair Section at Rome, GA.

A Company from the 325th Motor Transport Company at Newnan, GA.

B Company from the 326th Motor Transport Company at Cedartown, GA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 313th Wagon Company at Dalton, GA.

C Company from the 327th Motor Transport Company at Griffin, GA.

D Company from the 328th Motor Transport Company at Decatur, GA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 314th Wagon Company at Elberton, GA.

E Company from the 314th Motor Repair Section at Rome, GA.

F Company from the 307th Motorcycle Company at Lawrenceville, GA.

Entire regiment relocated 9 October 1936 to Augusta. Conducted summer training at Fort McPherson, GA, or Fort 

Benning, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Augusta, GA.

Status: Active at Fort Bragg, NC, as the 407th Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 82nd Airborne Division.

Commanders, 407th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Arthur V. Clifton 1 Jul 36-30 Jan 37 Col. Ellis F. Altman 31 Jan 37-4 Oct 40

Lt. Col. Harry C. Murphy 4 Oct 40-ao Jan 41
2087

408th Quartermaster Regiment (83rd Division) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Cleveland, OH, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 83rd Division 

Headquarters. Organized 27 September 1921 at Columbus, OH. Consolidated with Headquarters, 

83rd Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Cleveland, OH, as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 408th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the 

regiment organized from units of the 83rd Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 83rd Service Company, Q.M.C. at Columbus, OH.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 315th Motor Repair Section at Cleveland, OH.

A Company from the 329th Motor Transport Company at Cleveland, OH.

B Company from the 330th Motor Transport Company at Cleveland, OH.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 315th Wagon Company at Cleveland, OH.

C Company from the 331st Motor Transport Company at Cleveland, OH.

D Company from the 332nd Motor Transport Company at Cleveland, OH.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 316th Wagon Company at Cleveland, OH.

E Company from the 316th Motor Repair Section at Cleveland, OH.

F Company from the 308th Motorcycle Company at Cleveland, OH.

Conducted summer training at Fort Knox, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 83rd Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 83rd Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 408th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. K.C. Schaible 1 Jul 36-Jul 37 Lt. Col. Harold E. Schlesinger Jul 37-ao Sep 38

Unknown ao Sep 38-7 Dec 41

409th Quartermaster Regiment (84th Division) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Indianapolis, IN, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 84th Division Headquarters. 

Organized 27 September 1921 at Indianapolis, IN. Consolidated with Headquarters, 84th Division Quartermaster 

Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Indianapolis as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 409th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 84th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 84th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Marion, IN.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 317th Motor Repair Section at Indianapolis, IN.

A Company from the 333rd Motor Transport Company at Indianapolis, IN.

B Company from the 334th Motor Transport Company at Indianapolis, IN.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 317th Wagon Company at Indianapolis, IN.

C Company from the 335th Motor Transport Company at Indianapolis, IN.

D Company from the 336th Motor Transport Company at Indianapolis, IN.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 318th Wagon Company at Indianapolis, IN.

E Company from the 318th Motor Repair Section at Indianapolis, IN.

F Company from the 309th Motorcycle Company at Indianapolis, IN.
2088

Conducted summer training at Fort Knox, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Indianapolis, IN, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 84th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 409th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-ao Feb 38 Lt. Col. Howard Long ao Feb 38-ao Sep 38

Unknown ao Sep 38-7 Dec 41

410th Quartermaster Regiment (85th Division) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Detroit, MI, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 85th Division 

Headquarters. Organized 10 September 1921 at Detroit, MI. Consolidated with Headquarters, 

85th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Detroit as Headquarters and 

Headquarters Company, 410th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment 

organized from units of the 85th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 85th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Grand Rapids, MI.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 319th Motor Repair Section at Durand, MI.

A Company from the 337th Motor Transport Company at Port Huron, MI.

B Company from the 338th Motor Transport Company at Flint, MI.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 319th Wagon Company at Tawas City, MI.

C Company from the 339th Motor Transport Company at Rochester, MI.

D Company from the 340th Motor Transport Company at Bay City, MI.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 320th Wagon Company at Alpena, MI.

E Company from the 320th Motor Repair Section at Pontiac, MI.

F Company from the 310th Motorcycle Company at Mount Pleasant, MI. 

Entire regiment relocated 28 July 1937 to Detroit. Conducted summer training at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 

December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Knox, KY, as the 4th Brigade, 85th Division (Training Support).

Commanders, 410th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Harold E. Schlessinger 1 Jul 36-Jul 37 Lt. Col. William F. Bowles Jul 37-ao Jun 39

Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

411th Quartermaster Regiment (86th Division) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 86th Division 

Headquarters. Organized 10 September 1921 at Chicago, IL. Consolidated with Headquarters, 

86th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Chicago as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 411th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment 

organized from units of the 86th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:
2089

Service Company from the 86th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Chicago, IL.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 321st Motor Repair Section at Chicago, IL.

A Company from the 341st Motor Transport Company at Chicago, IL.

B Company from the 342nd Motor Transport Company at Chicago, IL.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 321st Wagon Company at Chicago, IL.

C Company from the 343rd Motor Transport Company at Chicago, IL.

D Company from the 344th Motor Transport Company at Chicago, IL.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 322nd Wagon Company at Chicago, IL.

E Company from the 322nd Motor Repair Section at Chicago, IL.

F Company from the 311th Motorcycle Company at Chicago, IL. 

Conducted summer training at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 86th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 86th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 411th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Edward W. Chatterton 1 Jul 36-26 Apr 37 Maj. Albert W. Weeks 6 Sep 38-16 Oct 38 

Lt. Col. Neal R. Markle 26 Apr 37-2 Jun 38 Lt. Col. Phillip G. Murphy 16 Oct 38-ao Sep 39

Lt. Col. Phillip G. Murphy 2 Jun 38-6 Sep 38 Unknown ao Sep 39-7 Dec 41

412th Quartermaster Regiment (87th Division) Organized Reserve Louisiana and Mississippi

HQ-New Orleans, LA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 87th Division Headquarters. 

Organized 23 September 1921 at New Orleans, LA. Consolidated with Headquarters, 87th Division Quartermaster 

Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at New Orleans as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 412th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 87th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 87th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Lumberton, MS.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 323rd Motor Repair Section at Oakdale, LA.

A Company from the 345th Motor Transport Company at Bunkie, LA.

B Company from the 346th Motor Transport Company at Nachitoches, LA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 323rd Wagon Company at Rushton, LA.

C Company from the 347th Motor Transport Company at Shreveport, LA.

D Company from the 348th Motor Transport Company at Winnfield, LA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 324th Wagon Company at Bastrop, LA.

E Company from the 324th Motor Repair Section at Leesville, LA.

F Company from the 312th Motorcycle Company at Ville Platte, LA.

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans. Conducted summer 

training at Fort McClellan, AL, or Fort McPherson, GA. Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans, LA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Jackson, SC, as the 5th Brigade, 87th Division (Training Support).

Commanders, 412th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Duckett F. Hopkins 1 Jul 36-ao Mar 37 Col. Charles M. Miller ao Oct 37-May 40

Col. Francis R. Barnard May 40-7 Dec 41
2090

413th Quartermaster Regiment (88th Division) Organized Reserve North Dakota

HQ-Fargo, ND, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 88th Division Headquarters. 

Organized in September 1921 at Minneapolis, MN. Consolidated with Headquarters, 88th Division Quartermaster 

Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Fargo, ND, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 413th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 88th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 88th Service Company, Q.M.C. at St. Paul, MN.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 325th Motor Repair Section at Fargo, ND.

A Company from the 349th Motor Transport Company at Fargo, ND.

B Company from the 350th Motor Transport Company at Fargo, ND.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 325th Wagon Company at Wahpeton, ND.

C Company from the 351st Motor Transport Company at Grand Forks, ND.

D Company from the 352nd Motor Transport Company at Grand Forks, ND.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 326th Wagon Company at Wahpeton, ND.

E Company from the 326th Motor Repair Section at Grand Forks, ND.

F Company from the 313th Motorcycle Company at Wahpeton, ND.

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Gardner Hotel or 514 Northern Pacific Avenue in 

Fargo and at the Court House in Grand Forks. Conducted summer training at Camp Ripley, MN, in 1937. Location 7 

December 1941—Fargo, ND.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 88th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 88th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 413th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-ao Mar 38 Col. W. L. Conrad ao Mar 38-ao Apr 38

Unknown ao Apr 38-7 Dec 41

414th Quartermaster Regiment (89th Division) Organized Reserve South Dakota

HQ-Mitchell, SD, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 89th Division Headquarters. 

Organized in September 1921 at Omaha, NE. Consolidated with Headquarters, 89th Division Quartermaster Train 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Mitchell, SD, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 414th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 89th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 89th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Omaha, NE.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 327th Motor Repair Section at Vermillion, SD.

A Company from the 353rd Motor Transport Company at Mitchell, SD.

B Company from the 354th Motor Transport Company at Watertown, SD.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 327th Wagon Company at Mobridge, SD.

C Company from the 355th Motor Transport Company at Redfield, SD.

D Company from the 356th Motor Transport Company at Brookings, SD.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 328th Wagon Company at Wagner, SD.

E Company from the 328th Motor Repair Section at Yankton, SD.

F Company from the 314th Motorcycle Company at Sioux Falls, SD.

Conducted summer training at Fort Riley, KS, in 1937. Location 7 December 1941—Mitchell, SD.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 89th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 89th Infantry Division.
2091

Commanders, 414th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Dec 37 Lt. Col. George F. Smith 23 Mar 38-16 Sep 39

Lt. Col. Emil Bergdahl 1 Dec 37-5 Jan 38 Lt. Col. Sidney C. Patemen 16 Sep 39-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

415th Quartermaster Regiment (90th Division) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-San Antonio, TX, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 90th Division 

Headquarters. Organized in November 1921 at San Antonio, TX. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 90th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at San Antonio 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 415th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of 

the regiment organized from units of the 90th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 90th Service Company, Q.M.C. at San Antonio, TX.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 329th Motor Repair Section at San Antonio, TX.

A Company from the 357th Motor Transport Company at San Antonio, TX.

B Company from the 358th Motor Transport Company at Fort Worth, TX.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 329th Wagon Company at Fort Worth, TX.

C Company from the 359th Motor Transport Company at Dallas, TX.

D Company from the 360th Motor Transport Company at Houston, TX.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 330th Wagon Company at San Antonio, TX.

E Company from the 330th Motor Repair Section at Dallas, TX.

F Company from the 315th Motorcycle Company at San Antonio, TX.

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the San Antonio Vocational and Technical School. Conducted 

summer training at Camp Bullis, TX. Location 7 December 1941—San Antonio, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 90th Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 90th Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 415th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Ray Leeman 3 Oct 36-ao Dec 36 Lt. Col. A. M. Nicholson ao Jan 40-ao Feb 40

Unknown ao Dec 36-ao Jan 40 Unknown ao Feb 40-7 Dec 41

416th Quartermaster Regiment (91st Division) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 91st Division 

Headquarters. Organized in November 1921 at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Consolidated 

with Headquarters, 91st Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Los 

Angeles, CA, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 416th Quartermaster Regiment. The 

remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 91st Division Quartermaster Train as 

follows:
2092

Service Company from the 91st Service Company, Q.M.C. at Los Angeles, CA.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 331st Motor Repair Section at Los Angeles, CA.

A Company from the 361st Motor Transport Company at Los Angeles, CA.

B Company from the 362nd Motor Transport Company at Los Angeles, CA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 331st Wagon Company at Los Angeles, CA.

C Company from the 363rd Motor Transport Company at Los Angeles, CA.

D Company from the 364th Motor Transport Company at Los Angeles, CA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 332nd Wagon Company at Los Angeles, CA.

E Company from the 332nd Motor Repair Section at Los Angeles, CA.

F Company from the 316th Motorcycle Company at Los Angeles, CA. 

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Chamber of Commerce Building in Los Angeles. 

Conducted summer training at Camp Ord, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Lewis, WA, as the 4th Brigade, 91st Division (Training Support).

Commanders, 416th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Chester P. Mader 4 Sep 36-ao Oct 37 Lt. Col. Edward S. Dobbin ao Oct 39-ao Jan 40

Col. Theodore H. Kruttschnitt ao Sep 38-ao Jul 39 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

419th Quartermaster Regiment (94th Division) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Boston, MA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 94th 

Division Headquarters. Organized in November 1921 at the Boston, MA. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 91st Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Boston as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 419th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of 

the regiment organized from units of the 94th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 94th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Boston, MA.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 337th Motor Repair Section at Walpole, MA.

A Company from the 373rd Motor Transport Company at Deerfield, MA.

B Company from the 374th Motor Transport Company at Springfield, MA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 337th Wagon Company at Northampton, MA.

C Company from the 375th Motor Transport Company at Ware, MA.

D Company from the 376th Motor Transport Company at Worcester, MA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 338th Wagon Company at Gardner, MA.

E Company from the 338th Motor Repair Section at Taunton, MA.

F Company from the 319th Motorcycle Company at Worcester, MA.

Conducted summer training at Fort Devens, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 94th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 94th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 419th Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Charles W. Muldoon 1 Jun 36-ao Jul 40 Unknown ao Jul 40-7 Dec 41
2093

420th Quartermaster Regiment (95th Division) Organized Reserve Oklahoma

HQ-Lawton, OK, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 95th Division Headquarters. 

Organized in November 1921 at Oklahoma City, OK. Consolidated with Headquarters, 95th Division Quartermaster 

Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Lawton, OK, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 420th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 95th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 95th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Oklahoma City, OK.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 339th Motor Repair Section at Durant, OK.

A Company from the 377th Motor Transport Company at Durant, OK.

B Company from the 378th Motor Transport Company at Durant, OK.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 339th Wagon Company at Oklahoma City, OK.

C Company from the 379th Motor Transport Company at Atoka, OK. 

D Company from the 380th Motor Transport Company at Colgate, OK.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 340th Wagon Company at Oklahoma City, OK.

E Company from the 340th Motor Repair Section at Colgate, OK.

F Company from the 320th Motorcycle Company at Oklahoma City, OK.

Conducted summer training at Fort Sill, OK. Location 7 December 1941—Lawton, OK.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Grand Prairie, TX, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 95th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 420th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Solomon O. Henshaw 6 Oct 36-ao Nov 36 Unknown ao Nov 36-7 Dec 41

421st Quartermaster Regiment (96th Division) Organized Reserve Oregon and Washington

HQ-Portland, OR, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 96th Division 

Headquarters. Organized 7 October 1921 at Portland, OR. Consolidated with Headquarters, 

96th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Portland as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 421st Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment 

organized from units of the 96th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 96th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Seattle, WA.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 341st Motor Repair Section at Seattle, WA.

A Company from the 381st Motor Transport Company at Portland, OR.

B Company from the 382nd Motor Transport Company at Salem, OR.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 341st Wagon Company at Wasco, OR.

C Company from the 383rd Motor Transport Company at Shelton, WA.

D Company from the 384th Motor Transport Company at Elma, WA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 342nd Wagon Company at Okanogan, WA

E Company from the 342nd Motor Repair Section at Seattle, WA.

F Company from the 321st Motorcycle Company at Vancouver, WA.
2094

Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Portland, OR.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 96th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 96th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 421st Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Charles Steinhauser 9 Jul 36-ao Jul 39 Unknown ao Jul 39-ao Feb 41

Col. Marmion D. Mills ao Feb 41-7 Dec 41

422nd Quartermaster Regiment (97th Division) Organized Reserve Vermont and New Hampshire

HQ-Rutland, VT, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 97th Division Headquarters. 

Organized 7 October 1921 at Augusta, ME. Relocated in September 1922 to Manchester, NH. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 97th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Rutland, VT, as Headquarters and 

Headquarters Company, 422nd Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 

97th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 97th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Peterboro, NH.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 343rd Motor Repair Section at Springfield, VT.

A Company from the 385th Motor Transport Company at Burlington, VT.

B Company from the 386th Motor Transport Company at Brattleboro, VT.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 343rd Wagon Company at St. Johnsbury, VT.

C Company from the 387th Motor Transport Company at Barre, VT.

D Company from the 388th Motor Transport Company at Rutland, VT.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 344th Wagon Company at Ludlow, VT.

E Company from the 344th Motor Repair Section at St. Albans, VT.

F Company from the 322nd Motorcycle Company at Plymouth, NH.

Conducted summer training at Fort Devens, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Rutland, VT.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 97th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 97th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 422nd Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Frank O. Robinson 1 Jun 36-ao Jul 40 Unknown ao Jul 40-7 Dec 41

423rd Quartermaster Regiment (98th Division) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Syracuse, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 98th Division 

Headquarters. Organized 18 August 1921 at Syracuse, NY. Consolidated with Headquarters, 

98th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Syracuse as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 423rd Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment 

organized from units of the 98th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 98th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Syracuse, NY.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 345th Motor Repair Section at Schenectady, NY.

A Company from the 389th Motor Transport Company at Troy, NY.

B Company from the 390th Motor Transport Company at Utica, NY.
2095

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 345th Wagon Company at Albany, NY.

C Company from the 391st Motor Transport Company at Rochester, NY.

D Company from the 392nd Motor Transport Company at Buffalo, NY.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 346th Wagon Company at Buffalo, NY.

E Company from the 346th Motor Repair Section at Buffalo, NY.

F Company from the 323rd Motorcycle Company at Syracuse, NY.

Conducted summer training most years at Camp Dix, NJ, and at Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD, in 1940. Location 

7 December 1941—Syracuse, NY.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at West Hartford, CT, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 98th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 423rd Quartermaster Regiment

Lt. Col. Thurratt G. Best 1 Jun 36-26 Sep 41

424th Quartermaster Regiment (99th Division) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 99th 

Division Headquarters. Organized in November 1921 at Pittsburgh, PA. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 99th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Pittsburgh 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 424th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder 

of the regiment organized from units of the 99th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 99th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Pittsburgh, PA.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 347th Motor Repair Section at Pittsburgh, PA.

A Company from the 393rd Motor Transport Company at Pittsburgh, PA.

B Company from the 394th Motor Transport Company at Pittsburgh, PA.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 347th Wagon Company at Pittsburgh, PA.

C Company from the 395th Motor Transport Company at Pittsburgh, PA.

D Company from the 396th Motor Transport Company at Pittsburgh, PA.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 348th Wagon Company at Pittsburgh, PA.

E Company from the 348th Motor Repair Section at Pittsburgh, PA.

F Company from the 324th Motorcycle Company at Pittsburgh, PA.

Conducted summer training at Fort Washington, MD. Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 99th Quartermaster Company, an element of the 99th Infantry Division.

Commanders, 424th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Clyde C. Miller 1 Jul 36-9 Sep 39 Lt. Col. Clifford R. Crusan 9 Sep 39-Jan 40

Col. Clyde C. Miller Jan 40-7 Dec 41
2096

425th Quartermaster Regiment (100th Division) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Huntington, WV 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 100th Division Headquarters. 

Organized 27 September 1921 at Charleston, WV. Relocated 30 June 1928 to Huntington, WV. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 100th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Huntington as Headquarters and 

Headquarters Company, 425th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 

100th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 100th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Huntington, WV.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 349th Motor Repair Section at Wheeling, WV.

A Company from the 397th Motor Transport Company at Wheeling, WV.

B Company from the 398th Motor Transport Company at Fairmont, WV.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 349th Wagon Company at Wheeling, WV.

C Company from the 399th Motor Transport Company at Parkersburg, WV.

D Company from the 400th Motor Transport Company at Huntington, WV.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 350th Wagon Company at Huntington, WV.

E Company from the 350th Motor Repair Section at Huntington, WV.

F Company from the 325th Motorcycle Company at Huntington, WV.

Entire regiment relocated 9 July 1936 to Huntington. Conducted summer training at Fort Knox, KY. Location 7 

December 1941—Huntington, WV.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Montgomery, AL, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 100th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 425th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-ao Jun 37 Maj. Edmund L. Jones ao Jun 37-Jul 38

Col. Alvaro B. McCutcheon Jul 38-ao Jan 41

426th Quartermaster Regiment (101st Division) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Milwaukee, WI, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 101st 

Division Headquarters. Organized 10 September 1921 at Milwaukee, WI. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 101st Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Milwaukee 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 426th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder 

of the regiment organized from units of the 101st Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 101st Service Company, Q.M.C. at South Milwaukee, WI.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 351st Motor Repair Section at Kenosha, WI.

A Company from the 401st Motor Transport Company at La Crosse, WI.

B Company from the 402nd Motor Transport Company at Wausau, WI.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 351st Wagon Company at Medford, WI.

C Company from the 403rd Motor Transport Company at Ellsworth, WI.

D Company from the 404th Motor Transport Company at Hayward, WI.
2097

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 352nd Wagon Company at Sparta, WI.

E Company from the 352nd Motor Repair Section at Racine, WI.

F Company from the 326th Motorcycle Company at Kenosha, WI.

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the headquarters of the Wisconsin Military Area in 

Milwaukee. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, and Camp McCoy, WI. Location 7 December 1941—

Milwaukee, WI.

Status: Active at Fort Campbell, KY, as the 426th Forward Support Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne 

Division.

Commanders, 426th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Garrit C. DeHeus 1 Jun 36-ao Sep 39 Unknown ao Sep 39-7 Dec 41

427th Quartermaster Regiment (102nd Division) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Texarkana, AR, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 102nd Division Headquarters. 

Organized in November 1921 at St. Louis, MO. Consolidated with Headquarters, 102nd Division Quartermaster Train 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Texarkana, AR, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 427th Quartermaster 

Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of the 102nd Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 102nd Service Company, Q.M.C. at Kansas City, MO.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 353rd Motor Repair Section at Little Rock, AR.

A Company from the 405th Motor Transport Company at Fort Smith, AR.

B Company from the 406th Motor Transport Company at Fort Smith, AR.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 353rd Wagon Company at Little Rock, AR.

C Company from the 407th Motor Transport Company at Kansas City, MO.

D Company from the 408th Motor Transport Company at Kansas City, MO.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 354th Wagon Company at Hope, AR.

E Company from the 354th Motor Repair Section at Kansas City, MO.

F Company from the 327th Motorcycle Company at St. Louis, MO.

Conducted summer training at Fort Riley, KS. Location 7 December 1941—Texarkana, AR.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 102nd Supply & Transport Battalion, an element of the 102nd Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 427th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-ao Jul 39 Lt. Col. Frank H. Earhart ao Jul 39-ao Sep 39

Unknown ao Sep 39-7 Dec 41
2098

428th Quartermaster Regiment (103rd Division) Organized Reserve Colorado

HQ-Denver, CO, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 103rd 

Division Headquarters. Organized in November 1921with headquarters at the state capitol in 

Oklahoma City, OK. Relocated in 1922 to Denver, CO. Consolidated with Headquarters, 103rd 

Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Denver as Headquarters and 

Headquarters Company, 428th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment 

organized from units of the 103rd Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 103rd Service Company, Q.M.C. at Denver, CO.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 355th Motor Repair Section at Denver, CO.

A Company from the 409th Motor Transport Company at Denver, CO.

B Company from the 410th Motor Transport Company at Loveland, CO.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 355th Wagon Company at Denver, CO.

C Company from the 411th Motor Transport Company at Pueblo, CO.

D Company from the 412th Motor Transport Company at Colorado Springs, CO.

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 356th Wagon Company at Denver, CO.

E Company from the 356th Motor Repair Section at Denver, CO.

F Company from the 328th Motorcycle Company at Denver, CO.

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Kitteridge Building in Denver. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Francis E. Warren, WY. Location 7 December 1941—Denver, CO.

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 103rd Quartermaster Company, an element of the 103rd Infantry Division.

Commanders, 428th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Edmond D. Potvin 28 Aug 36-ao Dec 36 Unknown ao Dec 36-7 Dec 41

429th Quartermaster Regiment (104th Division) Organized Reserve Utah, Idaho,

Montana, and Wyoming

HQ-Salt Lake City, UT, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 104th Division Headquarters. 

Organized 7 October 1921 at Fort Douglas, UT. Relocated in 1923 to Salt Lake City, UT. Consolidated with 

Headquarters, 104th Division Quartermaster Train and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Salt Lake City as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Company, 429th Quartermaster Regiment. The remainder of the regiment organized from units of 

the 104th Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

Service Company from the 104th Service Company, Q.M.C. at Salt Lake City, UT.

Headquarters, 1st Battalion from the 357th Motor Repair Section at Helena, MT.

A Company from the 413th Motor Transport Company at Casper, WY.

B Company from the 414th Motor Transport Company at Helena, MT.

Headquarters, 2nd Battalion from the 357th Wagon Company at Helena, MT.

C Company from the 415th Motor Transport Company at Helena, MT.

D Company from the 416th Motor Transport Company at Pocatello, ID.
2099

Headquarters, 3rd Battalion from the 358th Wagon Company at Twin Falls, ID.

E Company from the 358th Motor Repair Section at Pocatello, ID.

F Company from the 329th Motorcycle Company at Salt Lake City, UT.

Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Salt Lake City, UT.

Status: Active in the Army Reserve at Camp Parks, CA, as Headquarters, 4th Brigade, 104th Division (Institutional 

Training).

Commanders, 429th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Maurice Anderson 1 Jul 36-ao Aug 40 Unknown ao Aug 40-7 Dec 41

461st Quartermaster Squadron (61st Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Rochester, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 61st Cavalry Division 

Headquarters. Organized 4 February 1922 at Manhattan, NY. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Rochester, 

NY, as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 461st Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of the squadron organized 

from the units of the 61st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

A Troop from Headquarters, 61st Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train at Rochester, NY.

B Troop from the 418th Motor Transport Company at Rochester, NY.

C Troop from the 419th Motor Transport Company at Rochester, NY.

D Troop from the 432nd Wagon Company at Elmira, NY.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 361st through 364th Pack Trains at Rochester, Elmira, and Genesee, 

NY.

F Troop from the 761st Motor Repair Section at Rochester, NY.

Conducted annual summer training at Fort Dix, NJ, or Fort Ethan Allen, VT. Location 7 December 1941—Rochester, 

NY.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 461st Quartermaster Squadron

Lt. Col. Louis E. De Forrest 1 Jul 36-5 Dec 39 Maj. Milton A. Lowenberg 12 Oct 38-ao Feb 41

462nd Quartermaster Squadron (62nd Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Virginia and Maryland

HQ-Winchester, VA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 62nd Cavalry Division

Headquarters. Organized in July 1922 at Towson, MD. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Winchester, VA, 

as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 462nd Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of the squadron organized from 

the units of the 62nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

A Troop from Headquarters, 62nd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train at Winchester, VA.

B Troop from the 420th Motor Transport Company at Winchester, VA.

C Troop from the 421st Motor Transport Company at Baltimore, MD.

D Troop from the 434th Wagon Company at Winchester, VA.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 365th through 368th Pack Trains at Winchester, VA.

F Troop from the 762nd Motor Repair Section at Baltimore, MD.
2100

Conducted annual summer training at Holabird Quartermaster Depot, MD. Location 7 December 1941—Winchester, 

VA.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 462nd Quartermaster Squadron

Maj. William F. Brown 1 Jul 36-8 Jul 39 Maj. Charles W. Griffin 8 Jul 39-2 Feb 40

Lt. Col. Edward F. Ludvigsen 3 Feb 40-14 Oct 41

463rd Quartermaster Squadron (63rd Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Louisiana/Mississippi

HQ-New Orleans, LA, 1936; Vicksburg, MS, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 63rd Cavalry Division

Headquarters. Organized in April 1923 at New Orleans, LA. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as Headquarters 

and Headquarters Troop, 463rd Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of the squadron organized from the units of the 

63rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

A Troop from Headquarters, 63rd Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train at New Orleans, LA.

B Troop from the 422nd Motor Transport Company at Lake Charles, LA.

C Troop from the 423rd Motor Transport Company at Shreveport, LA.

D Troop from the 436th Wagon Company at Rayne, LA.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 369th through 372nd Pack Trains.

F Troop from the 763rd Motor Repair Section at Lake Charles, LA.

Entire squadron relocated by December 1936 to Vicksburg, MS. Conducted annual summer training at Fort Oglethorpe, 

GA. Location 7 December 1941—Vicksburg, MS.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 463rd Quartermaster Squadron

Lt. Col. Ira Stineman 1 Jul 36-ao Aug 39 Unknown ao Aug 39-7 Dec 41

464th Quartermaster Squadron (64th Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Louisville, KY, 1936-37; Winchester, KY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 64th Cavalry Division

Headquarters. Organized in March 1922 at Louisville, KY. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Louisville, 

KY, as Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 464th Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of the squadron organized 

from the units of the 64th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

A Troop from Headquarters, 64th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train at Louisville, KY.

B Troop from the 424th Motor Transport Company at Louisville, KY.

C Troop from the 425th Motor Transport Company at Louisville, KY.

D Troop from the 440th Wagon Company at Louisville, KY.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 373rd through 376th Pack Trains at Louisville, KY.

F Troop from the 764th Motor Repair Section at Louisville, KY.

Entire squadron relocated 5 April 1937 to Winchester, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Winchester, KY.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 464th Quartermaster Squadron

Maj. Frank I. Josselson 1 Jul 36-ao Aug 38 Unknown ao Aug 38-7 Dec 41
2101

465th Quartermaster Squadron (65th Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Ottawa, IL, 1936-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 65th Cavalry Division

Headquarters. Organized in May 1922 at Chicago, IL. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Ottawa, IL, as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 465th Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of the squadron organized from the 

units of the 65th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

A Troop from Headquarters, 65th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train at Ottawa, IL.

B Troop from the 426th Motor Transport Company.

C Troop from the 427th Motor Transport Company.

D Troop from the 440th Wagon Company at Spring Valley, IL.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 377th through 380th Pack Trains at Streator, IL.

F Troop from the 765th Motor Repair Section at Wilmette, IL.

Conducted annual summer training at Camp Custer, MI. Entire squadron relocated 28 July 1937 to Chicago, IL. 

Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 465th Quartermaster Squadron

Lt. Col. Marmion D. Mills 1 Jul 36-26 Apr 37 Lt. Col. Marmion D. Mills 26 Oct 37-13 Dec 39

Maj. Harry J. Audette 26 Apr 37-26 Oct 37 Maj. Rolland J. H. Mertz 14 Dec 39-ao Feb 41

466th Quartermaster Squadron (66th Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve South Dakota

HQ-Rapid City, SD, 1936-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the Quartermaster Section, 66th Cavalry Division

Headquarters. Organized March 1922 at Omaha, NE. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 at Rapid City, SD, as 

Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 466th Quartermaster Squadron. Remainder of the squadron organized from the 

units of the 66th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train as follows:

A Troop from Headquarters, 66th Cavalry Division Quartermaster Train at Rapid City, SD.

B Troop from the 428th Motor Transport Company.

C Troop from the 429th Motor Transport Company.

D Troop from the 442nd Wagon Company at Lead, SD.

E Troop from the consolidation of the 381st through 384th Pack Trains at Buffalo and Bison, SD.

F Troop from the 766th Motor Repair Section.

Inactivated 23 March 1938 at Rapid City by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 466th Quartermaster Squadron

Lt. Col. George F. Smith 1 Jul 36-23 Mar 38 Inactive 23 Mar 38-7 Dec 41

471st Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the XI Corps, and allotted to the First Corps

Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not organized.
2102

472nd Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as HHD, 308th Motor Transport Command, 

assigned to the XII Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated in 1922 with 

headquarters at Catskill, NY. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 472nd 

Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps). Relocated 30 October 1936 to New York City, NY, 

and reorganized there by assignment of personnel. Subordinate units organized at New York 

City as follows: 1st Battalion constituted new; 2nd Battalion organized from the 361st Motor 

Transport Command; 3rd Battalion organized from the 376th Motor Transport Command; 4th 

Battalion organized from the 377th Motor Transport Command. Location 7 December 1941—

New York City, NY.

Commanders, 472nd Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Lewis Landes 30 Oct 36-15 Jun 41 Col. Fred E. Bridgetts 15 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

473rd Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XIII Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Lancaster, PA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 340th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XIII 

Corps, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 473rd Quartermaster 

Regiment (Truck-Corps) and organized with headquarters at Lancaster, PA. Subordinate battalions organized from 

existing units as follows: 409th Service Battalion as the 1st Battalion; 504th Motor Transport Command as the 2nd 

Battalion; 357th Motor Transport Command as the 3rd Battalion; and 358th Motor Transport Command as the 4th 

Battalion. Location 7 December 1941—Lancaster, PA.

Commanders, 473rd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

474th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Spartanburg, SC, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the XIV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Initiated in July 1936 with headquarters at Spartanburg, SC. Location 7 December 1941—Spartanburg, SC.

Commanders, 474th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

475th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Clarksburg, WV 1936-37; Vincennes, IN, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 414th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the V 

Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in 1922 with headquarters at Clarksburg, WV. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 475th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps). Subordinate battalions organized 

from existing units as follows: 1st Battalion constituted new; 429th Motor Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion; 

432nd Motor Transport Command as the 3rd Battalion; and 507th Motor Transport Command as the 4th Battalion. 

Entire regiment relocated 5 April 1937 to Vincennes, IN. Location 7 December 1941—Vincennes, IN.

Status: HHD active in the U. S. Army Reserve at Farrell, PA, as HHD, 475th Quartermaster Group.

Commanders, 475th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41
2103

476th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Wisconsin/Michigan

HQ-Sheboygan Falls, WI, 1936-37; Lansing, MI, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 324th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XVI 

Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in 1922 with headquarters at Antigo, WI. Relocated 7 January 

1927 to Sheboygan Falls, WI. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 476th Quartermaster Regiment 

(Truck-Corps). Subordinate battalions organized from existing units as follows: 1st Battalion constituted new; 366th 

Motor Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion; 367th Motor Transport Command as the 3rd Battalion; and 390th 

Motor Transport Command as the 4th Battalion. Relocated 28 July 1937 to Lansing, MI. Location 7 December 1941—

Lansing, MI.

Commanders, 476th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

477th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Des Moines, IA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 346th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XVII 

Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in 1922 with headquarters at Des Moines, IA. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 477th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps). Subordinate battalions organized 

from existing units as follows: 420th Service Battalion as the 1st Battalion; 347th Motor Transport Command as the 

2nd Battalion; 348th Motor Transport Command as the 3rd Battalion; and 375th Motor Transport Command as the 4th 

Battalion. Location 7 December 1941—Des Moines, IA.

Status: Disbanded 31 December 1943.

Commanders, 477th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

478th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-San Antonio, TX, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the XVIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. 

Initiated in 1936 with headquarters at San Antonio, TX. Location 7 December 1941—San Antonio, TX.

Commanders, 478th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

479th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-San Francisco, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 350th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the IX 

Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Los Angeles, CA. 

Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 479th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Corps) at San Francisco, 

CA. Subordinate battalions organized from existing units as follows: 1st Battalion constituted new; 401st Motor 

Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion; 426th Motor Transport Command as the 3rd Battalion; and 513th Motor 

Transport Command as the 4th Battalion. Location 7 December 1941—San Francisco, CA.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 479th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41
2104

491st Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Boston, MA, 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 301st Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XI Corps, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Boston, MA. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 491st Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance). Subordinate battalions 

organized from existing units as follows: 337th Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion and 338th Motor 

Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion 

reorganized and redesignated 590th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Commanders, 491st Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jun 40

492nd Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-New York City 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 305th Motor Transport Command, 

assigned to the XII Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated in 1922 with 

headquarters at New York City, NY. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 492nd 

Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance). Reorganized 30 October 1936 at New York City 

by assignment of personnel. Subordinate battalions organized from existing units as follows: 

307th Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion and 308th Motor Transport Command as 

the 2nd Battalion. Conducted annual summer training at Camp Dix, NJ, 1936-39. Regiment, less 

1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion reorganized and redesignated 592nd 

Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Status: The 1st Battalion is inactive in the U. S. Army Reserve as the 329th Ordnance Battalion.

Commanders, 492nd Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Robert A. Falkenau 30 Oct 36-1 Jun 39 Col. Warren B. Bullock 22 Jul 39-7 Nov 39

Lt. Col. Allen G. Brindley 23 Dec 39-1 Jun 40

493rd Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XIII Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Bedford, PA, 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 310th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XIII 

Corps, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Bedford, PA. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 493rd Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance). Subordinate battalions 

organized from existing units as follows: 311th Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion and 312th Motor 

Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion 

reorganized and redesignated 593rd Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Commanders, 493rd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jul 40

494th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-New Orleans, LA, 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 411th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the IV Corps, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated by February 1923 with headquarters at New Orleans, LA. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 494th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance). Subordinate battalions 

organized from existing units as follows: 313th Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion and 314th Motor 
2105

Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion 

reorganized and redesignated 594th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Commanders, 494th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jul 40

495th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Cincinnati, OH, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 317th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XV 

Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Clarksburg, WV. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 495th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) at Cincinnati, OH. 

Subordinate battalions organized from existing units as follows: 318th Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion 

and 381st Motor Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion. Inactivated by April 1937 at Cincinnati by relief of 

personnel. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion reorganized and redesignated 595th 

Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Commanders, 494th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-Apr 37 Inactive Apr 37-1 Jul 40

496th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Beloit, WI, 1936-37; Wausau, WI, 1937-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 321st Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XVI Corps, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Beloit, WI. Reorganized and redesignated 

1 July 1936 as HHC, 496th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance). Subordinate battalions organized from 

existing units as follows: 322nd Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion and 323rd Motor Transport Command 

as the 2nd Battalion. Relocated 28 July 1937 to Wausau, WI. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 

1st Battalion reorganized and redesignated 596th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Commanders, 496th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jun 40

497th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Kansas City, MO, 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 325th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XVII 

Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Hannibal, MO. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 497th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) at Kansas City, MO. 

Subordinate battalions organized from existing units as follows: 326th Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion 

and 345th Motor Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 

1st Battalion reorganized and redesignated 597th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Commanders, 497th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jul 40
2106

498th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the XVIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion reorganized and redesignated 598th 

Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

499th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance) (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-San Francisco, CA, 1936-37; Oakland, CA, 1937-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 333rd Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XIX 

Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 499th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance). Subordinate battalions 

organized from existing units as follows: 335th Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion and 336th Motor 

Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion. Relocated 14 May 1937 to Oakland, CA. Conducted annual summer 

training at Camp Ord, CA. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion reorganized and 

redesignated 599th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). 

Commanders, 499th Quartermaster Regiment

Maj. Benjamin F. Rice 1 Jun 36-1 Dec 36 Col. Theodore H. Kruttschnitt 22 Feb 38-ao Nov 38

Lt. Col. Homer C. Ransom 1 Dec 36-22 Feb 38 Unknown ao Nov 38-1 Jun 40

511th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Manhattan, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 354th Motor Transport Command, 

assigned to the XII Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters 

at Manhattan, NY. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 511th Quartermaster 

Regiment (Truck-Army). Reorganized 30 October 1936 at Manhattan by assignment of personnel. 

Subordinate battalions organized from existing units as follows: 363rd Motor Transport Command 

as the 1st Battalion, 378th Motor Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion, and 406th Motor 

Transport Command as the 3rd Battalion. Conducted annual summer training at Fort Dix, NJ. 

Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 511th Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Charles T. Arrighi 30 Oct 36-30 Mar 40 Col. Robert A. Falkenau 18 May 40-15 Jun 41

512th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (Colored) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1936-40; Philadelphia, PA, 1940-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated by April 1940 

with headquarters at Philadelphia, PA. Inactivated by August 1941 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 512th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown Apr 40-ao Aug 41 Inactive ao Aug 41-7 Dec 41
2107

513th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (Colored) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Shelbyville, IL, 1936-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 722nd Motor Transport Company, assigned to the XVI 

Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Shelbyville, IL. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 513th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) at Shelbyville, IL. Subordinate 

battalions organized from existing units as follows: 722nd Motor Transport Company as the 1st Battalion, 509th Motor 

Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion, and 510th Motor Transport Command as the 3rd Battalion. Inactivated by 

June 1937 at Shelbyville by relief of personnel. Reorganized 28 July 1937 at Chicago, IL. Location 7 December 

1941—Chicago, IL.

Commanders, 513th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-ao Jun 37 Inactive ao Jun 37-28 Jul 37

Unknown 28 Jul 37-7 Dec 41

514th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) (Colored) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HQ-Greenville, MS, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 574th Motor Transport Company, assigned to the VII Corps, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized by 1922 with headquarters at Fargo, ND. Withdrawn from the 

Seventh Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated at Pulaski, TN. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 514th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army). Subordinate battalions organized 

from existing units as follows: 575th Motor Transport Company as the 1st Battalion, 738th Motor Transport Company 

as the 2nd Battalion, and 753rd Motor Transport Company as the 3rd Battalion. Organized 9 October 1936 at Greenville, 

MS. Location 7 December 1941—Greenville, MS.

Commanders, 514th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 9 Oct 36-7 Dec 41

515th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Augusta, AR, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 381st Motor Transport Command, assigned to the Third 

Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at Omaha, NE. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 515th Quartermaster Regiment (Truck-Army) at Augusta, AR. Subordinate 

battalions organized from existing units as follows: 382nd Motor Transport Command as the 1st Battalion, 383rd 

Motor Transport Command as the 2nd Battalion, and 384th Motor Transport Command as the 3rd Battalion. Location 

7 December 1941—Augusta, AR.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 515th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41
2108

521st Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Manhattan, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 302nd Motor Repair Battalion, 

assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated by November 

1922 with headquarters at Manhattan, NY. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as 521st 

Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions at Manhattan. 

Concurrently, the 2nd and 3rd Battalions organized from existing units as follows: 303rd 

Motor Repair Battalion as the 2nd Battalion and 314th Motor Repair Battalion as the 3rd 

Battalion. Reorganized 30 October 1936 at Manhattan by assignment of personnel. Conducted 

annual summer training at Camp Dix, NJ. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Commanders, 521st Quartermaster Regiment

Col. Kingsley G. Martin 30 Oct 36-15 Jun 41

522nd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Beaver, PA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 304th Motor Repair Battalion, assigned to the Fourth 

Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 21 April 1922 at Beaver, PA. Reorganized and redesignated 

1 July 1936 as 522nd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions, on 1 July 1936 at 

Beaver, PA. Concurrently, the 2nd and 3rd Battalions organized from existing units as follows: 315th Motor Repair 

Battalion as the 2nd Battalion and 323rd Motor Repair Battalion as the 3rd Battalion. Location 7 December 1941—

Beaver, PA.

Commanders, 522nd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

523rd Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Akron, OH, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 307th Motor Repair Battalion, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by December 1922 with headquarters at Van Buren, IN. Relocated 

by December 1924 to Salem, OH. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as 523rd Quartermaster Regiment 

(Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions, at Akron, OH. Concurrently, the 2nd and 3rd Battalions organized 

from existing units as follows: 308th Motor Repair Battalion as the 2nd Battalion and 313th Motor Repair Battalion 

as the 3rd Battalion. Location 7 December 1941—Akron, OH.

Commanders, 523rd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

524th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago Heights, IL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 309th Motor Repair Battalion, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in 1922 with headquarters at Hinsdale, IL. Relocated by 1928 Chicago 

Heights, IL. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as 524th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 

2nd and 3rd Battalions, on 1 July 1936 at Chicago Heights, IL. Concurrently, the 2nd and 3rd Battalions organized 

from existing units as follows: 318th Motor Repair Battalion as the 2nd Battalion and 319th Motor Repair Battalion 

as the 3rd Battalion. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago Heights, IL.
2109

Commanders, 524th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

525th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Racine, WI, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 328th Motor Repair Battalion, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in June 1922 with headquarters at Aurora, IL. 

Relocated 18 April 1924 to Villa Park, IL. Relocated 7 January 1927 to Chicago, IL. Reorganized and redesignated 

1 July 1936 as 525th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions, at Racine, WI. 

Concurrently, the 2nd and 3rd Battalions organized from existing units as follows: 329th Motor Repair Battalion as 

the 2nd Battalion and 353rd Motor Repair Battalion as the 3rd Battalion. Location 7 December 1941—Racine, WI.

Commanders, 525th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

526th Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Kansas City, MO, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 343rd Motor Repair Battalion, assigned to the Third 

Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated in February 1923 with headquarters at El Paso, TX. Conducted 

annual summer training at Fort Bliss, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Organized in 1927 at St. Louis, MO. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as 526th 

Quartermaster Regiment (Heavy Maintenance), less 2nd and 3rd Battalions, at Kansas City, MO. Concurrently, the 

2nd and 3rd Battalions organized from existing units as follows: 359th Motor Repair Battalion as the 2nd Battalion and 

360th Motor Repair Battalion as the 3rd Battalion. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, MO.

Commanders, 526th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

531st Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) (Colored) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Charlotte, NC, 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 372nd Remount Troop, assigned to the Zone of the 

Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated in 1922 at Charlotte, NC. Reorganized and redesignated 1 

July 1936 as HHC, 531st Quartermaster Regiment (Remount). Subordinate battalions organized from existing units 

as follows: 373rd Remount Troop as the 1st Battalion and 374th Remount Troop as the 2nd Battalion. Regiment 

reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 701st Quartermaster Squadron (Remount).

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 531st Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jul 40
2110

532nd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Rochester, NY, 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated in 1936 at Rochester, NY. Regiment reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 

702nd Quartermaster Squadron (Remount).

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 532nd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jul 40

533rd Quartermaster Regiment (Remount) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Danville, KY, 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in 1936 at Danville, KY. Regiment reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as the 703rd 

Quartermaster Squadron (Remount).

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 533rd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jul 40

541st Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Knoxville, TN, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 357th Service Battalion, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated by November 1922 with headquarters at Tampa, FL. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as 541st Quartermaster Regiment (Service), less 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions, 1 July 1936 at 

Knoxville, TN. Concurrently, the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions organized from existing units as follows: 358th Service 

Battalion as the 2nd Battalion, 359th Service Battalion as the 3rd Battalion, and 360th Service Battalion as the 4th 

Battalion. Redesignated 1 January 1938 as the 350th Quartermaster Regiment (Service). Concurrently withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Location 7 December 1941—Knoxville, TN.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943

Commanders, 541st Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jan 38

542nd Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated by April 1937 with 

headquarters at New York City, NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Commanders, 542nd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Apr 37-7 Dec 41
2111

543rd Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Unit was apparently not 

organized. Redesignated 1 January 1938 as the 351st Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored). Concurrently 

withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943

544th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-New Orleans, LA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 378th Service Battalion, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated by March 1922 with headquarters at Charlotte, NC. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as 544th Quartermaster Regiment (Service), less 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions, at 

New Orleans, LA. Concurrently, the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions organized from existing units as follows: 379th 

Service Battalion as the 1st Battalion, 380th Service Battalion as the 2nd Battalion, 381st Service Battalion as the 3rd 

Battalion, and 382nd Service Battalion as the 4th Battalion. Redesignated 1 January 1938 as the 352nd Quartermaster 

Regiment (Service) (Colored). Concurrently withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army 

as an RAI unit. Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans, LA.

Commanders, 544th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 1 Jul 36-1 Jan 38

545th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; Parkersburg, WV 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by April 1937 with 

headquarters at Parkersburg, WV. Location 7 December 1941—Parkersburg, WV.

Commanders, 545th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Apr 37-7 Dec 41

546th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by April 1937 with 

headquarters at Chicago, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Commanders, 546th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Apr 37-7 Dec 41

547th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Location 7 December 

1941—Not initiated.
2112

548th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve Colorado

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; Colorado Springs, CO, 1937-38

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1937 with 

headquarters at Colorado Springs, CO. Redesignated 1 January 1938 as the 353rd Quartermaster Regiment (Service) 

(Colored). Concurrently withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. 

Commanders, 548th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Jun 37-1 Jan 38

549th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve Georgia/Florida

HQ-Savannah, GA, 1936-40; Miami, FL, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 9 October 1936 

with headquarters at Savannah, GA. Relocated 24 October 1940 to Miami, FL. Typically conducted Inactive Training 

Period meetings at the Federal Building in Miami. Location 7 December 1941—Miami, FL, (Inactivated 16 March 

1942).

Commanders, 549th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 9 Oct 36-7 Dec 41

550th Quartermaster Regiment (Service) (Colored) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Charleston, SC, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 31 July 1936 with 

headquarters at Charleston, SC. Location 7 December 1941—Charleston, SC.

Commanders, 550th Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 31 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

551st Quartermaster Regiment (Service) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-40; New York City, NY, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated by April 1940 with 

headquarters at New York City, NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Commanders, 551st Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown ao Apr 40-7 Dec 41

552nd Quartermaster Regiment (Service) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; Lansing, MI, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 28 June 1937 with 

headquarters at Lansing, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Lansing, MI.

Commanders, 552nd Quartermaster Regiment

Unknown 28 Jun 37-7 Dec 41
2113

571st Quartermaster Battalion (Car) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Englewood NJ 1936-37; Inactive 1937-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 387th Motorcycle Company, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated by March 1922 with headquarters at Manhattan, NY. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as the 571st Quartermaster Battalion (Car). Concurrently relocated to Englewood, NJ. 

Inactivated by April 1937 at Englewood by relief of personnel. HHD disbanded 1 June 1940.

572nd Quartermaster Battalion (Car) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Detroit, MI, 1936-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 351st Motorcycle Company, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by March 1922 with headquarters at Detroit, MI. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as 572nd Quartermaster Battalion (Car) at Detroit. HHD disbanded 1 June 1940.

591st Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Washington, DC 1936-39; Inactive 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 as the 390th Motor Repair Section, assigned to the III Corps, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated by July 1923 with headquarters at Washington, DC. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 591st Quartermaster Battalion, less 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Battalions, at Washington, 

DC. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Graham Building at 1402 E Street, NW, in 

Washington. Inactivated by August 1939 at Washington, DC, by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—

Inactive.

599th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance) Organized Reserve California

HQ-San Francisco, CA, 1936-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 335th Motor Transport Command, assigned to the XIX 

Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by 1922 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Reorganized 

and redesignated 1 July 1936 as 1st Battalion, 499th Quartermaster Regiment (Light Maintenance). Conducted annual 

summer training at Camp Ord, CA. Regiment, less 1st Battalion, disbanded 1 June 1940. The 1st Battalion reorganized 

and redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 599th Quartermaster Battalion (Light Maintenance). Inactivated 1 October 1940 

at San Francisco by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

611th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ- New York City, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New York City, NY. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.
2114

612th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-38; New York City, NY, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 604th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 612th Quartermaster 

Battalion (Bakery) at New York City, NY. Initiated 17 March 1938 with headquarters at New York City. Location 7 

December 1941—New York City, NY.

613th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-38; New York City, NY, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 705th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated1 July 1936 as HHC, 612th Quartermaster 

Battalion (Bakery) at New York City, NY. Initiated 24 March 1938 with headquarters at New York City. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

614th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 630th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 614th Quartermaster 

Battalion (Bakery). Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

615th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Bethlehem, PA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 606th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated in 1929 at Bethlehem, PA. Reorganized and redesignated 1 

July 1936 as HHC, 615th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery). Location 7 December 1941—Bethlehem, PA.

Status: Active in the U. S. Army Reserve at Stigler, OK, as the 316th Quartermaster Battalion. 

616th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 612th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 616th Quartermaster 

Battalion (Bakery). Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.
2115

617th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Indianapolis, IN, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 613th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Organized by 1936 at Indianapolis, IN. Reorganized and redesignated 1 

July 1936 as HHC, 617th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery). Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

618th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 615th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 27 April 1937 at Chicago, IL. Reorganized and redesignated 1 

July 1936 as HHC, 618th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery). Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Active in the U. S. Army Reserve at Montgomery, AL, as HHD, 361st Support Battalion.

619th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 639th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by 1936 at Chicago, IL. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 

1936 as the 618th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery). Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

620th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

621st Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 634th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 621st Quartermaster 

Battalion (Bakery). Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

622nd Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Organized about 1936 with Initiated Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New York City, NY. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.
2116

623rd Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Organized about 1936 with Initiated Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New York City, NY. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

624th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 618th Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

625th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 642nd Bakery Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

626th Quartermaster Battalion (Bakery) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by 1936 at Chicago, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

641st Quartermaster Battalion (Wagon) (GHQR) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Charlotte, NC, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Initiated about 1936 at Charlotte, NC. Location 7 December 1941—Charlotte, NC.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943

642nd Quartermaster Battalion (Wagon) (GHQR) Organized Reserve North Dakota

HQ-Minot, ND, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921 as the 469th Wagon Company, General Headquarters Reserve, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by March 1922 with headquarters at Minot, ND. Reorganized and 

redesignated 1 July 1936 as 642nd Quartermaster Battalion (Wagon) at Minot. Location 7 December 1941—Minot, 

ND.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943
2117

643rd Quartermaster Battalion (Wagon) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Rochester, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated about 1936 at Rochester, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Rochester, NY.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943

661st Quartermaster Battalion (Sales Commissary) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-38; New York City, NY, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 328th Sales Commissary Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 

661st Quartermaster Battalion (Sales Commissary). Initiated 17 March 1938 with headquarters at New York City. 

Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

662nd Quartermaster Battalion (Sales Commissary) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Cleveland, OH, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 337th Sales Commissary Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 662nd 

Quartermaster Battalion (Sales Commissary). Initiated about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel at Cleveland, 

OH. Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

671st Quartermaster Battalion (Salvage) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-38; New York City, NY, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 755th Salvage Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 671st Quartermaster 

Battalion (Salvage). Initiated 17 March 1938 with headquarters at New York City. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

672nd Quartermaster Battalion (Salvage) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 768th Salvage Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 672nd Quartermaster 

Battalion (Salvage). Initiated about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel at Chicago, IL. Location 7 December 

1941—Chicago, IL.
2118

673rd Quartermaster Battalion (Salvage) (C) (GHQR) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Wilmington, NC, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 804th Salvage Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 673rd Quartermaster 

Battalion (Salvage). Initiated about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel at Wilmington, NC. Location 7 December 

1941—Wilmington, NC.

674th Quartermaster Battalion (Salvage) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1936-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 775th Salvage Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 674th Quartermaster 

Battalion (Salvage). Initiated about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel at Los Angeles, CA. Typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Chamber of Commerce Building in Los Angeles. Inactivated 1 October 1940 

at Los Angeles by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

681st Quartermaster Battalion (Clothing & Bath) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-38; New York City, NY, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 304th Clothing & Bath Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 681st 

Quartermaster Battalion (Clothing & Bath). Initiated 24 March 1938 with headquarters at New York City. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

682nd Quartermaster Battalion (Clothing & Bath) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Columbus, OH, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 306th Clothing & Bath Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 682nd 

Quartermaster Battalion (Clothing & Bath). Initiated about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Columbus, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Columbus, OH.

683rd Quartermaster Battalion (Clothing & Bath) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Cincinnati, OH, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 312th Clothing & Bath Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 683rd 

Quartermaster Battalion (Clothing & Bath). Initiated about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Cincinnati, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Cincinnati, OH.
2119

684th Quartermaster Battalion (Clothing & Bath) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Detroit, MI, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 315th Clothing & Bath Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 684th 

Quartermaster Battalion (Clothing & Bath). Initiated about 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Detroit, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

691st Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated in 1937 at New York City, NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

692nd Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; New York City, NY, 1937-39; Inactive 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 731st Laundry Company, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 

692nd Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry). Initiated in 1937 at New York City, NY. Inactivated by June 1939 at New 

York City by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

693rd Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 734th Laundry Company, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 

693rd Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry). Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

694th Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated in 1937 at New York City, NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Active in the U. S. Army Reserve at Cleveland, OH, as the 319th Quartermaster Battalion. 

695th Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 740th Laundry Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 695th Quartermaster 

Battalion (Laundry). Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.
2120

696th Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 743rd Laundry Company, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 696th Quartermaster 

Battalion (Laundry). Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

697th Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

698th Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated in 1937 at New York City, NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

699th Quartermaster Battalion (Laundry) (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-39; Third Corps Area 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 July 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Initiated 1 October 1939 in the Third Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Third Corps Area.

711th Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1936-38; New York City, NY, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 350th Graves Registration Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 

711th Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration). Initiated 17 March 1938 with headquarters at New York City. 

Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

712th Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Detroit, MI, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 354th Graves Registration Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 712th 

Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration). Initiated 24 November 1936 at Detroit, MI. Location 7 December 

1941—Detroit, MI.
2121

713th Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 352nd Graves Registration Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 

713th Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration). Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

714th Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 355th Graves Registration Unit, assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1936 as HHC, 

714th Quartermaster Battalion (Graves Registration). Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

2123

Chapter 44

 Port and Embarkation Organizations

Port and Embarkation Units. Port handling personnel load an army truck on a US Army transport.

Port and embarkation organizations provided the Army its ability to manage port, embarkation, and 

debarkation operations as well as load and unload the large number of vessels required to transport the 

troops, animals, equipment, and other supplies of the Army by sea.

Organization

The Quartermaster Corps possessed three primary kinds of port organizations in the interwar period. 

These were the embarkation center command, the port headquarters, and port battalions. The embarkation 

center commands were essentially large personnel management organizations designed to manage the 

reception, movement, support, and manifesting of large numbers of troops arriving at or departing from 

a seaport. The commands included attached (not assigned) elements to support and sustain their assigned 

and transient personnel. These included motor transportation units, bakery and messing units, medical and 

veterinary units, and engineers. The commands also included several camps and stations for the temporary 

housing of transient personnel. Field Artillery Journal
2124

Port Headquarters, 1928

Additional units such as port battalions, motor transport 

companies, service companies, medical dispensaries, etc., 

were attached to port headquarters based on the throughput 

capacity of each port. 

T/O: 692W

Approved: 12 May 1928

Commander: Brig. Gen.

Officers: 133

W. O. 1

Nurses 1

Enlisted: 175

Total: 310

X

Q Port 

HQ

Q Admin Q Tech &

Sup Q Port Dep

Q QM Q ATS

Port HQ TOE.

Port headquarters managed the reception, movement, and manifesting of equipment, animals, and 

supplies arriving at or departing from a seaport. In addition to a number of attached port battalions (the 

number being determined by the throughput of the seaport), the port headquarters also received additional 

attachments to support various operations of the port.
2125

T/O: 693W

Approved: 1 July 1929

Commander: Lt. Col.

Officers: 46

W. O. --

Enlisted: 1,184

Total: 1,230

Port Battalion, 1929

II

Q Port

I

Q HQ Q Port

Port Battalion TOE.

Port battalions conducted the reception, positioning, loading, and unloading of equipment, animals, and 

supplies arriving at, or departing from, a seaport. The battalion consisted of a headquarters section and four 

port handling companies.

Training

The active Regular Army embarkation commands at New York and San Francisco performed their 

mission on a daily basis. The training of those organizations was presumably focused on integrating personnel 

newly assigned to the command or on newly adopted port, embarkation, or debarkation procedures and 

operations. 

There is no evidence that any of the Organized Reserve and Regular Army Inactive port organizations 

were functional units during the Inactive Training Period. Most of the assigned personnel probably attended 

training at quartermaster conferences or with other units (see Chapter 37-Quartermaster Trains for a more 

detailed explanation of quartermaster training). Only four of these organizations were known to have 

attended summer training as units.
2126

HQ, New York Port of Embarkation

HQ-Army Base Brooklyn, NY, 1919-20; Inactive 1920-32; Army Base Brooklyn, NY, 1932-41

Active at Hoboken, NJ, as of January 1919. Managed the reception of the American Expeditionary Force from France 

in 1919. The ports of Boston and Baltimore functioned as subports of the NYPOE. The NYPOE also managed the 

transport, support, and return of the American Forces in Germany during 1919-23. Additionally, the NYPOE managed 

the transport of personnel to and from Army garrisons in Puerto Rico and the Panama, Canal Zone until the command 

was discontinued on 24 April 1920. These duties were then returned to the General Superintendent, Army Transport 

Service at Brooklyn. Reestablished 6 May 1932 with headquarters at the Army Base Brooklyn, NY. The command 

assumed control of the Atlantic branch of the Army Transport Service and the New York General Quartermaster Depot 

at the Army Base Brooklyn, and the Overseas Replacement and Discharge Service at Fort Slocum, NY. Location 7 

December 1941—Army Base Brooklyn, NY. 

Commanders, New York Port of Embarkation

Brig. Gen. William M. Wright 1 Jul 17-1 Aug 17 Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Darrah 21 Sep 34-15 May 37

Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks 1 Aug 17-9 Sep 18 Col. George C. Lewis 15 May 37-30 Jun 37

Brig. Gen. William V. Judson 9 Sep 18-19 Nov 18 Brig. Gen. Walter S. Grant 30 Jun 37-25 Mar 38

Brig. Gen. George H. McManus 19 Nov 18-5 Dec 18 Col. George C. Lewis 25 Mar 38-6 Jul 38

Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks 5 Dec 18-24 Apr 20 Brig. Gen. Evan H. Humphrey 6 Jul 38-31 Mar 39

Inactive 24 Apr 20-6 May 32 Maj. Gen. Frank W. Rowell 1 Apr 39-6 Jul 40

Brig. Gen. Louis M. Nuttman 6 May 32-8 Jan 34 Col. Conseulo A. Seoane 6 Jul 40-30 Sep 40

Brig. Gen. John W. Gulick 8 Jan 34-14 Sep 37 Col. O. S. Albright 30 Sep 40-7 Nov 40

Maj. Gen. Homer M. Groninger 7 Nov 40-30 Jun 45

HQ, San Francisco Port of Embarkation

HQ-Fort Mason, San Francisco, CA, 1932-41

Established 6 May 1932 with headquarters at Fort Mason, CA. The command assumed control of the Pacific branch 

of the Army Transport Service and the San Francisco General Quartermaster Depot at Fort Mason, and the Overseas 

Replacement and Discharge Service at Fort McDowell, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Mason, CA. 

Commanders, San Francisco Port of Embarkation

Brig. Gen. Charles S. Lincoln 6 May 32-26 Jan 35 Brig. Gen. Duncan A. Major 13 Oct 38-1 Feb 40

Brig. Gen. James A. Woodruff 9 Feb 35-12 Mar 36 Col. Arthur E. Ahrends 1 Feb 40-31 Jul 40

Col. Arthur E. Ahrends 12 Mar 36-23 Jan 37 Unknown 31 Jul 40-Oct 40

Brig. Gen. Robert S. Abernathy 23 Jan 37-4 Aug 38 Brig. Gen. John C. H. Lee Oct 40-14 Nov 41

Col. Arthur E. Ahrends 4 Aug 38-13 Oct 38 Maj. Gen. Frederick Gilbreath 14 Nov 41-15 Jun 44

HQ, Newport News Port of Embarkation

HQ-Newport News, VA, 1919

Active at Newport News, VA, as of January 1919. Managed the reception of American Expeditionary Force units 

returning from France in 1919. The port of Charleston functioned as a subport of the NNPOE. The port was discontinued 

in December 1919. 

Commanders, Newport News Port of Embarkation

Maj. Gen. Grote Hutcheson 27 Jul 17-12 Nov 18 Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite 29 May 19-16 Sep 19

Brig. Gen. Harley B. Ferguson 12 Nov 18-29 May 19 Col. Ellison L. Gilmer 16 Sep 19-2 Oct 19

Brig. Gen. George H. McManus 2 Oct 19-23 Dec 19

HQ, New Orleans Port of Embarkation

HQ-New Orleans, LA, 1941
2127

Established in the Regular Army on 15 June 1941 at New Orleans, LA. The command assumed control of the New 

Orleans Quartermaster Depot and Jackson Barracks, LA. Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans, LA. 

Commanders, New Orleans Port of Embarkation

Brig. Gen. George B. Hunter 3 Jul 41-30 Sep 43

1st Embarkation Center Command Regular Army Inactive 

HQ-Not organized 1933-36; New York City, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Organized 30 October 1936 with headquarters at New York City, NY. Mobilization mission 

was to reinforce the command functions of the New York Port of Embarkation. Designated mobilization station was 

the Brooklyn Army Base, NY. 

Commanders, 1st Embarkation Center Command

Capt. Selsen F. Wheeler 30 Oct 36-ao May 37 Unknown ao May 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

2nd Embarkation Center Command Regular Army Inactive 

HQ-Not organized 1933-38; San Francisco, CA, 1938-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Organized 2 February 1938 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Mobilization mission was 

to reinforce the command functions of the San Francisco Port of Embarkation. Designated mobilization station was 

Fort Mason, CA. 

Commanders, 2nd Embarkation Center Command

Maj. James O. Jenson** 2 Feb 38-ao May 39 Unknown ao May 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

501st Embarkation Center Command Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; New York City, NY, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 9 November 1929 with headquarters at New York City, NY. Mobilization 

mission was to reinforce the command functions of the New York Port of Embarkation. Assigned by June 1931 to the 

Second Corps Area Service Command. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, 501st Embarkation Center Command

Capt. Frank K. John 9 Nov 29-9 Jan 30 Col. Lemuel C. Bolles 22 Mar 34-15 Apr 35

Lt. Col. Stanley Bulkley 9 Jan 30-2 Nov 31 Col. Jerome Kingsbury 15 Apr 35-12 Jun 35

Col. Walter H. Metcalf 2 Nov 31-22 Mar 34 Unknown 12 Jun 35-19 Nov 35

Lt. Col. Harry C. Byrnes 19 Nov 35-1 Jul 36

502nd Embarkation Center Command Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-32; New Orleans, LA, 1932-36 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 23 August 1932 with headquarters at New Orleans, LA. Mobilization mission 

was to reestablish and assume command of the New Orleans Port of Embarkation. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 
2128

Commanders, 502nd Embarkation Center Command

Unknown 23 Aug 32-1 Jul 36

503rd Embarkation Center Command Organized Reserve Ohio 

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Cleveland, OH, 1929-30; Inactive 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by December 1929 with headquarters at Cleveland, OH. Inactivated by Mar 30 at 

Cleveland, OH. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, 503rd Embarkation Center Command

Unknown Dec 29-Mar 30 Inactive Mar 30-1 Jul 36

504th Embarkation Center Command Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1928-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Seventh Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

505th Embarkation Center Command Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1928-31; San Francisco, CA, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by June 1931 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Mobilization mission was to 

reinforce the command functions of the San Francisco Port of Embarkation. Designated mobilization station was Fort 

Mason, CA. Conducted summer training in 1932 and 1934 at the Presidio of Monterey, CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

Commanders, 505th Embarkation Center Command

Lt. Col. Orvin D. Miller ao Jun 31-8 Dec 35 Lt. Col. Oliver H. Balch 8 Dec 35-1 Jul 36

501st Port Headquarters Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Boston, MA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the First Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 17 October 1929 with headquarters at Boston, MA. Mobilization mission was to 

reestablish and assume command of the Army port operations at Boston Harbor. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, 501st Port Headquarters

Maj. Leon C. Cox 17 Oct 29-1 Jul 36

502nd Port Headquarters Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Hoboken, NJ, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 9 November 1929 with headquarters at Hoboken, NJ. Mobilization mission 

was to reestablish and assume command of the Army port operations at Hoboken. Assigned by June 1931 to the 

Second Corps Area Service Command. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2129

Commanders, 502nd Port Headquarters

Maj. George A. Hauck 9 Nov 29-9 Jan 30 Lt. Col. Eugene H. Valle 16 Feb 31-25 Apr 32

Lt. Col. Arthur A. Stewart 9 Jan 30-16 Feb 31 Lt. Col. Warren B. Bullock 25 Apr 32-Jun 35

Lt. Col. Robert M. Falkenau Jun 35-1 Jul 36

503rd Port Headquarters Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Baltimore, MD, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 13 January 1930 with headquarters at Baltimore, MD. Mobilization mission was to 

reestablish and assume command of the Army port operations at Baltimore Harbor. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, 503rd Port Headquarters

Lt. Co. John Truitt 13 Jan 30-1 Feb 30 Col. Charles I. Faddis 18 Jul 30-23 Sep 30

Lt. Col. Thomas Leonard 1 Feb 30-18 Jul 30 Col. Harry D. McClusky 23 Sep 30-1 Jul 36

504th Port Headquarters Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; New Orleans, LA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 14 September 1929 with headquarters at New Orleans, LA. Mobilization mission was 

to reestablish and assume command of the Army port operations at New Orleans. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, 504th Port Headquarters

Lt. Col. John Truitt 13 Jan 30-1 Feb 30 Unknown 1 Feb 30-1 Jul 36

505th Port Headquarters Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; San Francisco, CA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 5 October 1929 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Mobilization mission was to 

reestablish and assume command of the Army port operations at San Francisco Harbor. Conducted summer training at 

the Presidio of Monterey, CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

Commanders, 505th Port Headquarters

Unknown 2 Oct 29-ao May 35 Lt. Col. Charles L. Blylock 15 Jun 35-8 Dec 35

Lt. Col. Homer C. Ransom ao May 35-15 Jun 35 Maj. Alfred W. Weeks 15 Jun 35-1 Jul 36

1st Port Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

2nd Port Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 
2130

3rd Port Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

4th Port Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-34; Oakland, CA, 1934-35; Inactive 1935-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Organized by December 1934 at Oakland, CA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 12 

September 1935. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

5th Port Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-34; San Francisco, CA, 1934-35; Inactive 1935-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Organized by December 1934 at San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 12 

September 1935. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

6th Port Battalion Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-34; Bakersfield, CA, 1934-35; Inactive 1935-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Organized by December 1934 at Bakersfield, CA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 12 

September 1935. Demobilized 1 July 1936. 

391st Quartermaster Battalion (Port) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New York City, 

NY. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY. 

392nd Quartermaster Battalion (Port) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-New York City, NY, 1936-41; Fort Hamilton, NY, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New York City, 

NY. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Lee, VA. Activated 1 June 1941, less reserve personnel, at 

Fort Hamilton, NY, and assigned to the New York Port of Embarkation. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Hamilton, 

NY. 

Status: Inactive in the U. S. Army Reserve as the 392nd Transportation Battalion.
2131

393rd Quartermaster Battalion (Port) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Newark, NJ, 1936-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Organized 30 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Newark, NJ. 

Inactivated in 1938 at Newark by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

394th Quartermaster Battalion (Port) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Oakland, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Organized 29 May 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Oakland, CA. Designated 

mobilization training station was the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Activated 27 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, 

at Oakland, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Oakland, CA. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 394th Transportation Battalion.

395th Quartermaster Battalion (Port) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-San Francisco, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Ninth Corps Area. Organized 29 May 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at San Francisco, CA. 

Designated mobilization training station was the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—San 

Francisco, CA. 

396th Quartermaster Battalion (Port) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1936-41; Fort Hamilton, NY, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 May 1936, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Organized 10 October 1936 as a RAI unit 

with Organized Reserve personnel at Los Angeles, CA. Activated 1 October 1941, less 

Reserve personnel, at Fort Hamilton, NY, and assigned to the New York Port of Embarkation. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Hamilton, NY.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Eustis, VA, as the 11th Transportation Battalion.

501st Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Third Corps Area 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 14 October 1929 with headquarters in the Third Corps Area. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2132

502nd Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Yonkers, NY, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 5 November 1929 with headquarters at Yonkers, NY. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.

510th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Boston, MA, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the First Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by June 1930 with headquarters at Boston, MA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

511th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Port Newark, NJ, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 5 November 1929 with headquarters at Port Newark, NJ. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.

512th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Trenton, NJ, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 2 December 1929 with headquarters at Trenton, NJ. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

513th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Baltimore, MD, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 17 January 1930 with headquarters at Baltimore, MD. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

514th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania 

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Philadelphia, PA, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 17 January 1930 with headquarters at Philadelphia, PA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

515th Port Battalion (C) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-31; Newport News, VA, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 10 December 1931 with headquarters at Newport News, VA. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.
2133

516th Port Battalion (C) (GHQR) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1928-32; Charleston, SC, 1932-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by June 1932 with headquarters at Charleston, SC. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

517th Port Battalion (C) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-32; Savannah, GA, 1932-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by June 1932 with headquarters at Savannah, GA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

518th Port Battalion (C) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Florida

HQ-Not initiated 1928-31; Jacksonville, FL, 1931-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by July 1931 with headquarters at Jacksonville, FL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

519th Port Battalion (C) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-33; New Orleans, LA, 1933-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by January 1933 with headquarters at New Orleans, LA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

520th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Cleveland, OH, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by March 1930 with headquarters at Cleveland, OH. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

521st Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; San Francisco, CA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 5 October 1929 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Conducted summer training 

at Del Monte, CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

522nd Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Elizabeth, NJ, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 23 January 1930 with headquarters at Elizabeth, NJ. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.
2134

523rd Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Jersey City, NJ, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 10 December 1929 with headquarters at Jersey City, NJ. Demobilized 1 July 

1936.

524th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Chicago, IL, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by June 1930 with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

525th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Chicago, IL, 1930-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated by June 1930 with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

526th Port Battalion (C) (GHQR) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Houston, TX, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Eighth Corps Area, and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 9 April 1929 with headquarters at Houston, TX. Conducted summer training 

at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Clark, TX. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

527th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; San Francisco, CA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 16 October 1929 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

528th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; San Francisco, CA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 28 October 1929 with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.

529th Port Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Seattle, WA, 1929-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 3 June 1929 with headquarters at Seattle, WA. Demobilized 1 July 1936.
2135

Chapter 45

United States Army Transport Service

A collection of US Army transports berthed at the USATS docks at Fort Mason, CA, about 1929.

The U.S. Army has been transporting large bodies of troops overseas since the War with Mexico in 

1847-48. Then, due to the navy’s refusal to use its ships to transport soldiers, the Quartermaster General 

was forced to charter ships to get troops and supplies to the theater of operations. That system held through 

the Civil War and post-Civil War years. However, it was not until the advent of the Spanish-American War 

in 1898 and the resultant exposure of how poorly prepared the army was to get large bodies of soldiers 

overseas, that the antecedents of United States Army Transport Service (U.S.A.T.S.) was created. Officially 

established in the fall of 1898, by the beginning of the First World War, the U.S.A.T.S. was a going concern 

with thirteen large ships in service conducting troop transport, animal transport, undersea cable repair, and 

cargo duties. This number did not include over fifty smaller boats in service with the Quartermaster Corps’ 

harbor boat service, nor did it include numerous other vessels in the employ of the Corps of Engineers, or the 

mine planters of the Coast Artillery. During the war, the larger troop-carrying ships of the U.S.A.T.S. were 

temporarily handed over to the Naval Overseas Transport Service for the purposes of unity of command 

regarding the convoy system that was created to move the American Expeditionary Force to France. By late 

1919, all of the army’s ships had been returned to its control after the bulk of the AEF had been repatriated to 

the United States. In July of that year the U.S.A.T.S. had 168 ships performing trans-ocean operations, but 

the service shrank rapidly. One year later only twenty-three passenger/cargo ships were still in operation, 

and by July 1922, the number was almost half of that figure. 

Though the U.S.A.T.S. only averaged about eight transport ships and three ships of other types in service 

during the period 1922 to 1939, this was arguably the heyday of its existence. During what many consider US Army Signal Corps, National Archives II
2136

a rather sleepy period in army activity the U.S.A.T.S. participated in many newsworthy events of the era. 

In 1919, the U.S.A.T Buford deported to Finland over 240 Bolsheviks and other revolutionaries who had 

been responsible for some of that year’s labor upheavals in the United States. During the first six months of 

1920, eleven army transports participated in the repatriation of the famous Czech Legion from Vladivostok, 

Russia to Trieste and Fiume. Ships of the U.S.A.T.S. regularly sailed between New York and Antwerp in the 

early 1920s transporting troops and supplies to and from the American Forces in Germany, the American 

force still occupying the Rhine bridgehead at Coblenz until 1923 when the service brought them all home. 

The U.S.A.T.S. also supported the marine and army expeditions to Nicaragua in the late 1920s and early 

1930s. The U.S.A.T. Chateau Thierry brought supplies, food and other aid to the island of Puerto Rico after 

it was struck by a huge hurricane 1928. Army transports took marines and soldiers from the Philippines to 

Shanghai and back in 1932 when trouble between the Nationalists and Communists threatened to engulf 

that city and its large foreign population in open warfare. In the 1930s and early 1940s, the U.S.A.T.S. was 

also closely linked to the development of the development and testing of amphibious warfare doctrine. Its 

ships participated in numerous amphibious training exercises in Hawaii, California, Puerto Rico and North 

Carolina, and conclusively proved, if nothing else, that the army’s ships (and incidentally the navy ships of 

the time as well) were poorly designed to support such operations.

What the U.S.A.T.S. is most fondly remembered for, however, was the usually enjoyable and exciting 

voyages the soldiers and officers, and their wives and children experienced while sailing to their new duty 

stations in exotic places like Puerto Rico, Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines, and China. Letters and diaries 

describe pleasant meals shared with new acquaintances and merry evenings spent on deck discussing the 

latest news or other hot topics in the cool ocean breeze. Army transports were not exactly the Cunard 

Line, but in many respects (other than the private soldier’s sleeping accommodations) were a step up in 

the lifestyle of most soldiers of the period. For a short time, they could pretend they were among the elite 

of the world, at least until they arrived at their port of debarkation. Few military personnel, or family 

members, who underwent a voyage on an army transport in the interwar period expressed a dislike for the 

experience—unless the ship encountered rough seas. Usually, they wrote fondly of the ships as if they were 

old friends. The U.S.A.T.S. is an almost forgotten part of the U.S. Army’s history, but it was once a very 

well-known and highly regarded part of the Army.

Organization of the Transportation Service and Division of the Army

During World War I, the U.S.A.T.S. functioned as a component of the wartime Transportation Service. 

As part of the peacetime downsizing of the U.S. Army, on 3 March 1919 this service was consolidated with 

the Inland Traffic Service, but retained its status as a separate branch of the Army. On 1 July 1920, however, 

Congress made the Transportation Service a component of the Quartermaster Corps, as it had been prior 

to the war. The organization retained the title Transportation Service, however, and was charged with the 

transportation of the personnel, equipment, and supplies of the Army by water and land. The service at that 

time was reorganized into five divisions as follows:
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OQMG Transportation Service and U.S.A.T.S. 1920

OQMG

Trans 

Svc

Motor

Trans

Div

Water

Trans

Div 

Rail

Trans

Div

ATS

Vessels

Anl

Trans

Div

Admin 

Div

Transportation Service organization.

The organization of the Transportation Service remained unchanged until 15 June 1930 when the service 

was redesignated as the Transportation Division and reorganized into three separate branches as follows:

OQMG

Trans 

Div

Water

Trans

Branch

Motor

Trans

Branch 

Rail

Trans

Branch

POE* ATS

Traffic

Section 

Opns

Section

Maint

Section

Vessels

*The two ports of embarkation commands at New York and San Francisco had no direct control over A.T.S. operations although 

they were collocated.

Rail Transportation Branch was redesignated as the Commercial Transportation Branch in 1937.

OQMG Transportation Division and U.S.A.T.S. 1932

Coordination for operations

Transportation Division organization.
2138

During the interwar period the two primary stateside A.T.S. ports were at New York and San Francisco. 

However, the service also maintained Army port terminals at Boston, Charleston, Hoboken, Norfolk, 

Philadelphia, and Seattle, as well as overseas terminals at Manila, Honolulu, the Canal Zone, and San 

Juan, Puerto Rico. In 1932, the two primary ports at New York and San Francisco were reestablished as 

ports of embarkation, but the U.S.A.T.S. operations at those locations remained directly under the Water 

Transportation Branch of the Quartermaster General’s office. This was essentially how the U.S.A.T.S. fit 

into the Army’s transportation structure up until 1940 when the Quartermaster Corps began to expand for 

World War II service.

Though there were several divisions under the U.S.A.T.S. in the interwar period, this chapter primarily 

covers its main operating units of the Water Transportation Branch which were the various vessels of the 

Army Transport Service.

Organization of an Army Transport Vessel

Organizationally, each vessel consisted of three primary sections: the ship’s complement (crew), troop 

operations, and quartermaster operations. The ship’s civilian transport master was in charge of all aspects 

of operating and navigating the ship itself. The master’s duties included, among others, the following: 

command, accountability, and discipline of the ship’s crew (which was composed of civilian merchantmen, 

not soldiers); preparation, maintenance and submission of the ship’s log, records, and reports; cleanliness and 

good operating order of the ship (less the engine department which was the engineer’s direct responsibility) 

and all auxiliary machinery; superintend the movement, loading, and unloading of the ship; the safe conduct 

of the ship in all cases, including instances when a pilot is aboard, and especially in bad weather and when 

approaching or departing land; and for the overall safety of all persons on board. 

The Commanding Officer of Troops (C.O.T.) was responsible for all military personnel on board the 

ship including passengers and the quartermaster and his section. Until 1930, the C.O.T. was the senior Army 

officer on board the ship for a given voyage. This officer was often the commanding officer of a unit being 

transported to a new destination, but more usually, he was simply the senior officer in a group of Army 

passengers. On 8 March 1930, the War Department began assigning field grade officers as the permanent 

C.O.T. That order was amended in 1932 to authorize officers senior in grade to the permanent C.O.T. to 

function as the C.O.T. when on board. The permanent C.O.T. was to act as the executive officer in those 

instances. The duties of the C.O.T. were separate and distinct from that of the transport master. While the 

C.O.T. was the direct representative of the commanding officer of the port, and orders directing the sailing 

times and movement of the ship while in port came through him, the C.O.T. had no authority in terms of 

the actual functioning of the ship or the ship’s crew. The C.O.T’s responsibilities were as follows: inspect 

passenger accommodations, troop compartments, and galleys to ensure cleanliness and proper and efficient 

operations of the ship in regard to the passengers; command all military personnel (including military 

personnel attached to the ship) and other passengers (including dependents and civilians), and ensure good 

order and discipline of same; act as the conduit for all orders and requests from the port commander and 

the Transport Master to members of the troop complement; render all requests regarding crew services and 

discipline through the Transport Master; command the ship’s quartermaster in all military aspects, but not 

in regard to the technical functioning of the quartermaster section. 

The ship’s quartermaster was a military officer who commanded a small section attached to the 

ship which performed various quartermaster functions. These functions included the loading, security, 

maintenance, and unloading of supplies, animals, and equipment. The quartermaster also functioned as the 

C.O.T. when there was no C.O.T. on board (usually when the ship was not carrying passengers).
2139

Pictured as the S.S. American Merchant

U.S.A.T. Aisne	 	 	 	

Home Port—Norfolk, VA, 1921-23

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 5 June 1920. Named in 

honor of the U.S. Army’s participation in the Aisne campaign in World War I. The Aisne was the last ship built by 

the American International Shipbuilding Company for World War I service. Delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board 

27 January 1921. Transferred to the War Department 29 January 1921 and assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with 

home port at Norfolk. Laid up 2 February 1921 at Norfolk, VA. Directed by Executive Order dated 1 February 1922 

to be turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board in 9 January 1923. Sold to the 

American Merchant Line and renamed as the S.S. American Merchant.

Status: Sold in 1940 to the Société Maritime Anversoise, a Belgian shipping firm as the S.S. Ville de Namur; sunk by 

the U-52 on 19 June 1940 off La Rochelle, Belgium.

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 9,050 tons Mariners Museum 
2140

U.S.A.T. America

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1919-20 and 1940-41

Built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Ireland, and launched in 1905 as the German-owned S.S. Amerika. Acquired 

as a war prize in April 1917. In U.S. Navy service from 20 October 1917 to 26 September 1919 as the U.S.S. America

when it was turned over to the U.S. Army Transport Service and renamed the U.S.A.T. America. Assigned to the A.T.S. 

Atlantic Fleet with home port at the New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. Made two journeys between 

January 1920 and August 1920 to evacuate elements of the Czech Legion at Vladivostok, Russia and disembark them 

at Trieste, Italy. Performed its final voyage for the U.S. Army Transport Service in September 1920 and was turned 

over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Reacquired from the U.S. Maritime Commission reserve fleet 17 October 1940, 

rehabilitated for active service as a troopship at Baltimore and renamed the U.S.A.T. Edmund B. Alexander. Served 

as a floating barracks at St John’s, Newfoundland January-June 1941. Serviced the New Orleans—Panama route for 

the rest of 1941.

Status: Served as the attack transport U.S.A.T. Edmund B. Alexander in World War II; scrapped in January 1957.

Events: 16

Length: 687 ft. Beam: 74 ft. Draft: 34 ft. Displacement: 21,329 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. America

Capt. J. W. Ford 26 Sep 19-22 Dec 19 Capt. William Rind 22 Dec 19-22 Sep 20 Naval History Center
2141

U.S.A.T. American Legion

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1940-41

Built by the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, NJ; laid down 21 January 1919 and launched 11 October 

1919 as the S.S. Badger State. Delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board 15 July 1921 and laid up in the reserve fleet. Placed 

into commercial service with the Munson Line in 18 December 1925. Returned to the U.S. Maritime Commission 

reserve fleet 13 March 1939. Removed from the reserve fleet and renovated as a troopship. Acquired by the U.S. Army 

Transport Service 21 February 1939 and renamed as the U.S.A.T. American Legion. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic 

Fleet with home port at the New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. The American Legion generally 

serviced the Brooklyn—Panama—Puerto Rico route. Dispatched to Norway in August 1940 to evacuate almost 900 

American citizens, and several members of the Norwegian Royal family, from the port of Petsamo after the invasion 

of that country by the Germans. Carried a Swedish Bofors 40mm gun system on board back for study and replication 

in the U.S.; this system became the primary antiaircraft gun aboard U.S. Navy ships in World War II. Resumed regular 

service between New York and Panama until April 1941 when she began transporting troops to Bermuda and Trinidad. 

Transported the first contingent of U.S. troops to Iceland in early August 1941. Transferred to the U.S. Navy 26 August 

1941 as the U.S.S. American Legion, AP-35.

Status: Sold to Zidell Ship Dismantling Company for scrap 5 February 1948; scrapped at Portland, OR.

Events: 

Length: 535 ft. Beam: 72 ft. Draft: 32 ft. Displacement: 13,529 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. American Legion

Capt. Bror E. Torning 21 Nov 39-ao Sep 40 Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41

Author’s Collection
2142

U.S.A.T. Argonne

Home Port—Philadelphia, PA, 1920-21

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 24 February 1920. Named 

in honor of the U.S. Army’s participation in the Meuse-Argonne campaign in World War I. Delivered to the U.S. 

Shipping Board in December 1920. Transferred to the War Department in early 1921 and assigned to the U.S. Army 

Transport Service. Laid up in February 1921 at Philadelphia, PA. Transferred “on loan” to the U.S. Navy 3 November 

1921 and renamed the U.S.S. Argonne. Permanently transferred 6 August 1924 by Executive Order to the U.S. Navy.

Status: Present at Pearl Harbor, 7 December 1941. Sold to the Boston Metals Company on 14 August 1950 and 

scrapped.

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 9,050 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Argonne

Capt. Wilbur Smith Jan 21-3 Nov 21 

Naval History Center
2143

U.S.A.T. Buford

Home Port—Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1919-20; Fort Mason, CA, 1920-22

Built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Ireland, and launched in 1890 as the S.S. Mississippi. Purchased by the 

Quartermaster Department 14 July 1898 from the Atlantic Transport Company and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport 

Service. Renamed the U.S.A.T. Buford in February 1899 in honor of Brig. Gen. John Buford, hero of Gettysburg. 

During World War I, the Buford was the only A.T.S. owned transport to regularly make voyages between the U.S. and 

France in support of the war effort. Transferred to U.S. Navy service on 14 January 1919 until 2 September 1919 when 

it was returned to the U.S. Army Transport Service. Exported Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, and over 240 

other Communists and radicals in December 1919 from the New York POE to Hango, Finland. Transferred in 1920 to 

the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. Assigned to service the San Francisco—Honolulu—Seattle 

route and made occasional port calls at Seward, TA, Seattle, WA, Tacoma, WA, and Nagasaki, Japan. Rescued the 

crew of the S.S. Tokuyo Maru off the New Jersey coast on 2 May 1921. Performed its final voyage for the U.S. Army 

Transport Service in August 1922. Decommissioned 2 September 1922 and turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board.

Status: Sold 20 December 1922 to the firm of Linderman & Ogden; scrapped in Japan in 1929.

Length: 370.8 ft. Beam: 44.2 ft. Draft: 26.6 ft. Displacement: 4,805 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Buford

Capt. Charles C. McCarthy 14 Jun 17-3 Mar 18 Capt. James C. Hitchcock 30 Aug 19-1 Oct 20

Capt. H. G. Eaton 3 Mar 18-14 Jan 19 Capt. Robert A. Bartlett 1 Oct 20-21 Feb 21

Lt. Cdr. Charles A. Olsen* 14 Jan 19-22 Aug 19 Capt. L.R.M. Kerr 21 Feb 21-2 Sep 22

* In U.S. Navy Service. Author’s Collection
2144

U.S.A.T. Burnside

Home Port—Seattle, WA, 1919-23

Built by Campbell, MacIntosh, and Bowstead at Newcastle, England in 1882 as a cargo ship for Lund’s Blue Anchor 

Line. Sold to Vapores Serra at Bilboa, Spain in 1891 and renamed the S.S. Rita. Captured 8 May 1898 by the U.S.S. Yale

off Puerto Rico. Acquired by the Quartermaster Department 8 July 1898 from the U.S. prize court and assigned to the 

Army Transport Service. Renamed U.S.A.T. Burnside in February 1899 in honor of Maj. Gen. Ambrose P. Burnside, 

commander of the Army of the Potomac 1862-63. . Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Seattle, WA. 

Maintained the cable network of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System (WAMCATS) between 

Seattle and posts in Alaska. Condemned 17 March 1923 and sold.

Events: Scrapped at Oakland, CA, in June 1924.

Length: 276.8 ft. Beam: 36.7 ft. Draft: 17.8 ft. Displacement: 2,4 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Burnside

Capt. Robert W. Shears 20 Apr 12-17 Mar 23

National Archives(RG 111-US Army Signal Corps still photo collection)
2145

U.S.A.T. Cambrai

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1920-22; Fort Mason, CA, 1922-31

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 6 December 1919. Delivered 

to the U.S. Shipping Board 30 October 1920. Transferred to the War Department in November 1920 and assigned 

to the U.S. Army Transport Service. Named in honor of the U.S. Army’s participation in the Battle of Cambrai in 

World War I. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn. The Cambrai 

generally serviced the New York—Antwerp and the New York—San Juan—Panama routes 1920-22. Performed its 

first voyage for the Army Transport Service 10 December 1920. Laid up 6 June 1921 at New York. Recommissioned 

10 November 1921. Transferred in 1922 to the A.T.S. Pacific fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. Assigned to 

service the San Francisco—Honolulu route 1922-31. Transported earthquake relief supplies to Yokohama after the 

disastrous earthquake that hit Japan in September 1923. Beginning November 1928, about every other voyage was 

made between Fort Mason and the Army Supply Base, Brooklyn. Made occasional voyages to Panama, Puerto Rico, 

and the Philippines. Supported the U.S. Marine expedition to Nicaragua 1928-32. Struck a reef at Corinto, Nicaragua, 

in 1929. The damage was moderate, but required dry-dock repairs upon the ship’s return to San Francisco. Turned 

over to the U.S. Shipping Board 27 October 1931 and sold to the United States Line as the S.S. American Traveler.

Status: Transferred to Belgian service in 1940 as the S.S. Ville d’ Arlon when she was believed to have been sunk by 

a German U-boat 12 December 1940.

Events: 28

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 9,050 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Cambrai

Capt. Norman Ferguson 30 Oct 20-Nov 20 Capt. Charles F. Williams 30 Jun 21-12 Jun 28

Capt. James C. Hitchcock Nov 20-Dec 20 Capt. Francis A. Pfeiffer 12 Jun 28-2 Apr 29

Capt. Norman Ferguson Dec 20-30 Jun 21 Capt. Bror E. Torning 2 Apr 29-8 Aug 30

Capt. Daniel Pumphrey 9 Aug 30-27 Oct 31

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. Cambrai

Lt. Col. James L. Long, C.A.C. 31 May 30-5 Nov 30 Maj. Cyril A. W. Dawson, C.A.C. Dec 30-27 Oct 31 Author’s Collection
2146

U.S.A.T. Cantigny

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1920-22

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 27 October 1919. Delivered 

to the U.S. Shipping Board 23 August 1920. Transferred to the War Department about September 1920 and assigned to 

the U.S. Army Transport Service. Named in honor of the U.S. Army’s participation in the Battle of Cantigny in World 

War I. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn. Performed its first voyage 

for the Army Transport Service 7 September 1920 to Antwerp, Belgium, to bring US troops home from occupation 

duty in Germany. The Cantigny generally serviced the New York—Antwerp and the New York—San Juan—Panama 

routes. Performed its final voyage for the U.S. Army Transport Service in July 1922. Laid up 28 July 1922 at Norfolk, 

VA. Ordered to be turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board 31 September 1922. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board 

3 July 1923. Sold in 1924 to the United States Line as the S.S. American Banker. 

Status: Transferred to Belgian service in 1940 as the S.S. Ville d’Anvers; scrapped in Bruges, Belgium, in May 1959 

as the S.S. Arosa Kulm.

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 9,050 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Cantigny

Capt. James C. Hitchcock Dec 20-Aug 22

National Archives(RG 92-Records of the Quartermaster General)
2147

U.S.A.T. Chateau Thierry

Home Port—Philadelphia, PA, 1921; Fort Mason, CA, 1921-32; New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 

1932-41

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 24 December 1919. Delivered 

to the U.S. Shipping Board 11 November 1920. Transferred to the War Department 21 February 1921, assigned to the 

U.S. Army Transport Service, and laid up at Philadelphia, PA.. Named in honor of the U.S. Army’s participation in 

the Battle of Chateau Thierry in World War I. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. 

Commissioned 26 November 1921 and sailed for San Francisco. Performed its first voyage for the Army Transport 

Service 10 February 1922. The Chateau Thierry generally serviced the San Francisco—Honolulu route. Made 

occasional voyages to the New York Port of Embarkation at the Army Supply Base, Brooklyn. Laid up 23 September 

1923 at San Francisco. Recommissioned 10 July 1924. Transported the 213th Coast Artillery from Philadelphia, PA 

to Fort Monroe, VA in July 1926 for that regiment’s participation in annual summer training. Assigned to the A.T.S. 

Atlantic Fleet in 1932 with home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn. Assigned to service the New York—San 

Juan—Panama route. Placed in the U.S. Maritime Commission reserve fleet 20 March 1939 and decommissioned. 

Concurrently, the crew was transferred to the U.S.A.T. Hunter Liggett. Renovated at Bethlehem Steel Company at 

New York during October 1939-February 1940 to increase the ship’s troop capacity. Recommissioned in February 

1940 and resumed the New York—San Juan—Panama route. Transferred to the U.S. Navy 15 July 1941 as the U.S.S. 

Chateau Thierry, AP-31.

Status: Served in World War II as the U.S. Army Hospital Ship Chateau Thierry; mothballed in 1946; scrapped in 

January 1957 at Portland, OR.

Events: 246, 289, 307

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 9,050 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Chateau Thierry

Capt. Robert A. Bartlett 8 Dec 20-20 Dec 20 Capt. Charles F. Williams 8 Dec 22-22 Dec 22

Ch. Off. Frank J. Reppa 20 Dec 20-3 Jan 21 Capt. James C. Hitchcock 22 Dec 22-31 Jul 30

Capt. W. J. Rague 3 Jan 21-14 Apr 21 Ch. Off. F.J. Haggerty 31 Jul 30-Sep 30

Capt. Jeremiah S. Allen 15 Apr 21-20 Feb 22 Capt. Bror E. Torning Sep 30-ao Jun 35

Capt. H. Parsons Apr 22-8 May 22 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jan 39

Capt. B. Christensen 8 May 22-4 Jul 22 Capt. Lyle C. Fordyce ao Jan 39-5 Apr 39

Capt. Edgar S. McLellan 4 Jul 22-8 Dec 22 Out of commission 5 Apr 39-Feb 40

Unknown Feb 40-15 Jul 41

Author’s Collection
2148

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. Chateau Thierry

Maj. Charles W. Mason, Inf. 2 Jun 30-Jan 31 Capt. Harry Lynch, S.C. 26 Sep 36-8 Oct 36

Maj. Thornton Rogers, Inf. Jan 31-28 Sep 34 Maj. Glenn D. Hufford, Inf. 8 Oct 36-24 Aug 38

Maj. Gilmer M. Bell, Inf. 11 Oct 34-26 Sep 36 Maj. John P. Crehan, F.A. 24 Aug 38-5 Apr 39

U.S.A.T. Chaumont

Home Port—Philadelphia, PA, 1921

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 31 March 1920. Delivered to 

the U.S. Shipping Board in November 1920. Transferred to the War Department 15 December 1920 and assigned to 

the U.S. Army Transport Service. Named in honor of the American Expeditionary Force’s headquarters at Chaumont, 

France in World War I. Transferred “on loan” to the U.S. Navy 3 November 1921 and renamed the U.S.S. Chaumont, 

AP-5. Permanently transferred 6 August 1924 by Executive Order to the U.S. Navy. On 7 December 1941, the 

Chaumont was en route to the Philippines as part of the “Pensacola Convoy” resupply mission until ordered to sail to 

Australia.

Status: Sold and scrapped at Oakland, CA, in 1948.

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 9,050 tons Naval History Center
2149

U.S.A.T. Crook

Home Port—Manila, PI 1919-20; Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1920-21

Built by Murray Shipbuilding Company at Dumbarton, Scotland, and launched 23 December 1882 as the S.S. Richmond 

Hill. Later renamed as the as the S.S. Roumanian. Purchased by the Quartermaster Department 12 July 1898 from 

the Twin Screw Line and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service. Renamed U.S.A.T. Crook in February 1899 

in honor of Maj. Gen. George Crook, famous Indian fighter and commanding general of the Arizona Territory and the 

Department of the Platte in the 1870s and 80s. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Manila, PI, and 

further assigned to the Inter-Island Service. Transported troops of the American Expeditionary Force, Siberia, from 

Vladivostok to Manila in February and April 1920. Transferred to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet in May 1920 with home 

port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn. Transported troops of the 2nd Brigade, A.F.G. from Antwerp to New York in 

December 1921. Laid up 21 January 1922 at Norfolk, VA. Sold 20 June 1922 to the Seven Seas Steamship Company.

Status: Resold 20 December 1922 to the Ammunition Products Company and scrapped at Baltimore, MD, in January 

1923.

Length: 420 ft. Beam: 47 ft. Draft: 26.5 Displacement: 4,225 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Crook

Capt. Frank S. Randall Apr 16-4 Mar 21 Capt. Charles Baker 4 Mar 21-18 Mar 21

Capt. Frank J. Reppa 18 Mar 21-20 Jun 22

National Archives(RG 92-Records of the Quartermaster General)
2150

U.S.A.T. Dellwood

Home Port—Seattle, WA, 1921-32

Built by Hanson Dry Dock & Shipbuilding Company and launched in 1919 at Oakland, CA. Completed in April 

1920. Purchased by the Quartermaster Corps 19 November 1921 at San Francisco and assigned to the U.S. Army 

Transport Service. Performed its initial voyage for the Army Transport Service beginning 26 November 1921. 

Designated to replace the aging Burnside in the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet and refitted as a cable ship in 1922 at the Todd 

Shipyard at Harbor Island, WA. Conducted support and repair operations on the Washington-Alaska Military Cable 

and Telephone System (WAMCATS) 1922-31. The Dellwood generally serviced the Seattle—Anchorage route. Made 

several voyages to England and the Azores in 1924 for the purposes of equipment modification and retrieval of new 

submarine cable purchased by the U.S. Government. The need for the Dellwood diminished after radio became the 

primary communications means between Alaska and Seattle. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board on 31 August 

1932 at Seattle.

Status: Reacquired by the U.S. Army in 1942 as a cable ship to service the WAMCATS; struck an underwater 

pinnacle 19 July 1943 and sank in Massacre Bay off Attu in the Aleutian Islands.

Length: 320.9 ft. Beam: 46 ft. Draft: 26.9 ft. Displacement: 3,478 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Dellwood

Capt. Harry K. Poole 19 Nov 21-23 Mar 22 Out of commission for refit 3 Mar 22-18 Mar 23

Capt. Robert W. Shears 18 Mar 23-31 Aug 32

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. Dellwood

Capt. Wilton B. Persons, S.C. 18 Mar 23-10 Jan 24 Capt. Fred P. Andrews, S.C. 23 Apr 27-1 Jul 31

1st Lt. Harold F. Hubbell, S.C. 10 Jan 24-23 Apr 27 Lt. Col. Dawson Olmstead, S.C. 1 Jul 31-31 Aug 32 National Archives (RG 111-US Army Signal Corps still photo collection)
2151

U.S.A.T. Dix

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-22

Built by William Doxford & Sons Shipbuilding Company at Pallion, Sunderland, England, and launched 22 October 

1892 as the S.S. Samoa. Purchased at Hong Kong by the Quartermaster Department 31 December 1900 from Mr. Ansil 

L. White. Assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service. Renamed U.S.A.T. Dix in February 1901 in honor of Maj. 

Gen. John A. Dix, who was commanding general of the Departments of Maryland and of the East during the Civil War. 

Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. The Dix was a supply ship and animal transport 

that generally serviced the Seattle—Honolulu—Manila route with occasional port calls at San Francisco. Transported 

all horses, mules, and horse drawn equipment supporting the U.S. Army forces in Siberia from Vladivostok, Russia, 

to Manila, PI, in February 1920. Transported part of the last contingent of U.S. troops from Vladivostok, Russia, to 

Manila, PI, 1 April 1920. Laid up 10 December 1921 at Fort Mason, CA. Ran aground 6 February 1922 at Alcatraz 

Island in San Francisco Bay. Directed by Executive Order dated 1 July 1922 to be turned over to the U.S. Shipping 

Board. Turned over 13 November 1922 to the U.S. Shipping Board. 

Status: Sold 12 December 1922 to the Robert Dollar Steamship Company and renamed the S.S. Grace Dollar; 

scrapped in November 1928 at Kobe, Japan.

Length: 436.4 Ft. Beam: 52.1 ft. Draft: 23.8 ft. Displacement: 7,212 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Dix

Capt. L.R.M. Kerr ao Dec 18-15 Jul 19 Capt. A. N. Rasmussen 22 Apr 20-28 May 21

Capt. Isaac L. Smith 15 Jul 19-22 Apr 20 Capt. Carl A. Olsen 28 May 21-16 Jan 22

National Archives(RG 92-Records of the Quartermaster General)
2152

Pictured as the S.S. American Seaman

U.S.A.T. Edgemoor

Home Port—Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1920-21; 1922-26

Built by Skinner & Eddy Shipbuilding Company at Seattle, WA, and launched 29 March 1919. Delivered to the U.S. 

Shipping Board in 1919. Transferred to the War Department 15 July 1920 at New York harbor and assigned to the 

Army Transport Service. Further assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn. 

The Edgemoor generally serviced the New York—Panama—San Francisco route. Returned 2 September 1921 to the 

U.S. Shipping Board. Transferred to the War Department 10 April 1922 at New York harbor and assigned to the A.T.S. 

Atlantic Fleet with home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn. The ship underwent an extensive, but rapid, overhaul 

in April 1925 at the Hanson Drydock and Shipyard in Oakland, CA. Returned 15 July 1926 to the U.S. Shipping Board 

and laid up at Seattle.

Status: Sold in the late 1920s to the Lykes Brothers-Ripley Steamship Company; acquired by the US Merchant 

Marine Academy 22 May 1939, renamed as the S.S. American Seaman, and operated by the US Coast Guard as a 

training ship through WWII. Scrapped in 1952 at Baltimore, MD.

Length: 410.5 ft. Beam: 54 ft. Draft: 37.9 ft. Displacement: 6,999 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Edgemoor

Capt. B. Christensen 15 Jul 20-19 Jul 21 Capt. Robert A. Bartlett 19 Jul 21-2 Sep 21 US Coast Guard
2153

U.S.A.T. Great Northern

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1919-20; Fort Mason, CA, 1920-21

Built by William Cramp & Sons Shipbuilding Company at Philadelphia, PA, and launched 7 October 1914. Completed 

in April 1915 and delivered to the Great Northern Pacific Steam Ship Company of Astoria, OR. Acquired by the 

U.S. Navy on 23 September 1917 and renamed as the U.S.S. Great Northern. Transferred to the Army Transport 

Service 15 August 1919 and renamed as the U.S.A.T. Great Northern. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet and 

stationed at the Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. Transferred in early 1920 to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet and stationed 

at Fort Mason, CA. Transported Y.M.C.A. and Red Cross workers supporting the U.S. Army forces in Siberia from 

Vladivostok, Russia, to San Francisco, CA, in February 1920. Transported part of the last contingent of U.S. troops 

from Vladivostok, Russia, to Manila, PI, 1 April 1920. Transported three Senators and thirty-one Congressmen on a 

fact-finding mission to Honolulu, Manila, and Shanghai 9 July-24 August 1920. Laid up 1 November 1920 at San 

Francisco, CA. Turned over by executive order to the U.S. Navy 29 July 1921 and renamed as the U.S.S. Columbia.

Status: Scrapped at Baltimore, MD, in 1948.

Length: 509.5 Ft. Beam: 63 ft. Draft: 21 ft. Displacement: 8,255 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Great Northern

Capt. James J. Murphy 15 Aug 19-17 Jun 20 Capt. L.R.M. Kerr 17 Jun 20-1 Nov 20 Naval History Center
2154

Pictured as the S.S. Heffron

U.S.A.T. Heffron

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1920-21

Built by Bethlehem Steel Company at Alameda, CA, and launched 31 December 1918. Completed in May 1919. 

Acquired by the Quartermaster Corps 7 April 1920 from the U.S. Shipping Board and assigned to the U.S. Army 

Transport Service. Further assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. Evacuated the last 

elements of the Czech Legion from Vladivostok, Russia, 2 September 1920 and disembarked them at Trieste, Italy 10 

November 1920. Transferred to the U.S. Shipping Board reserve fleet 7 January 1921 at New York. 

Status: Sunk by a mine 5 July 1942 off Straumnes, Iceland.

Length: 440 ft. Beam: 56 ft. Draft: 35.2 ft. Displacement: 7.611 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Heffron

Capt. James W. Scott 7 Apr 20-7 Jan 21

Steam Ship Historical Society of America
2155

Pictured as the S.S. President Jefferson

U.S.A.T. Henry T. Allen

Home Port—San Francisco POE, Fort Mason, CA, 1940-41

Built by the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, NJ. Originally laid down in early 1919 as an Army transport 

and launched 25 May 1919. Completed in June 1921 as the S.S. Wenatchee, but determined to be excess to Army 

needs. Sold to the Pacific Steamship Company and placed into commercial service. Purchased by the Admiral Orient 

Line in November 1922 and renamed the S.S. President Jefferson. Returned to the U.S. Maritime Commission reserve 

fleet at Seattle, WA, in 1938. Acquired by the U.S. Army Transport Service from the Maritime Commission reserve 

fleet 1 November 1940 at Seattle. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. Renamed 12 

February 1941 as the U.S.A.T. Henry T. Allen. Transferred to the U.S. Navy 6 December 1941 as the U.S.S. Henry T. 

Allen, AP-30. Location 7 December 1941—Mare Island Navy Yard, CA. 

Status: Sold to Boston Metals Company, and scrapped in March 1948 at Baltimore, MD.

Events: 

Length: 535 ft. Beam: 72 ft. Draft: 32 ft. Displacement: 13,529 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Henry T. Allen

Capt. James McPherson 11 Nov 40-6 Dec 41

Mariners Museum
2156

U.S.A.T. Hubert L. Wigmore

Home Port—Manila, PI, 1919-26

Built for the U.S. Army by Shanghai Dock & Engineering Company and launched at Shanghai, China, in 1914 

as U.S.A.T. Collier No. 1. Completion was delayed due to technical problems with the coaling elevators and the 

grounding of the vessel at Yang-Tse-Poo, China, on 29 July 1915 during a typhoon. Accepted by the Quartermaster 

Department about October 1916 and assigned to the Army Transport Service at Manila Harbor. Renamed in honor 

of Major Hubert L. Wigmore, Corps of Engineers, who was the military attaché to Japan and who died suddenly on 

2 September 1913 at Chusenji. Typically moored in Manila harbor and operated by the port Quartermaster for the 

purposes of coaling U.S. Army transports and other government vessels as required. The loading capacity of the 

Wigmore was 6,000 tons of coal per day. Stationed at the Quartermaster Depot, Manila, PI. Sold 25 February 1926 to 

the Madrigal Company of Manila.

Status: Unknown

Length: 350 ft. Beam: 50 ft. Draft: 20 ft. Displacement: 3,500 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Hubert L. Wigmore

Unknown ao Jan 19-25 Feb 26

US Congressional Set
2157

U.S.A.T. Hunter Liggett

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1939-41

Built by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company at Sparrow’s Point, MD, as the S.S. Pan America and launched 4 

June 1921 . Delivered to the Munson Line 25 February 1922. Returned to control of the U.S. Maritime Commission 

in November 1938. Acquired by the U.S. Army Transport Service from the Maritime Commission reserve fleet 21 

February 1939 at Bayonne, NJ, and assigned to the New York Port of Embarkation. Renamed as the U.S.A.T. Hunter 

Liggett in honor of Lt. Gen. Hunter Liggett, commander of the First U.S. Army in World War I. Conducted her shake 

down cruise on 10 April 1939 and departed four days later for San Francisco via the Panama Canal. The Hunter Liggett 

generally serviced the New York—Panama—San Francisco route and made occasional port calls at Charleston, San 

Juan, and Honolulu. Transported elements of the 1st Division to Charleston, SC, in November 1939 for participation 

in division tests at Fort Benning, GA. Underwent additional modifications to increase troop capacity in June-July 1940 

at the Atlantic Basin Iron Works in Brooklyn. Transferred to the U.S. Navy 3 June 1941 at New York as the U.S.S. 

Hunter Liggett, AP-27.

Status: Sold to Boston Metals Company, and scrapped in January 1948 at Baltimore, MD.

Events: 

Length: 535 ft. Beam: 72 ft. Draft: 41 ft. Displacement: 13,712 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Hunter Liggett

Capt. Lyle C. Fordyce 6 Apr 39-8 Dec 41

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. Hunter Liggett

Maj. John P. Crehan, F.A. 6 Apr 39-3 Jun 41

Army Heritage & Education Center/MHI(US Army Signal Corps collection)
2158

U.S.A.T. Irvin L. Hunt

Home Port—San Francisco POE, Fort Mason, CA, 1940-41

Built by Skinner & Eddy Shipbuilding Company at Seattle, WA, and launched 9 November 1918 as the S.S. Edenton. 

Completed 5 December 1918 and turned over to the U.S. Navy as the U.S.S. Edenton. Acquired by the Army Transport 

Service from the U.S. Maritime Commission reserve fleet in February 1941. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with 

home port at Fort Mason, CA. Renamed 8 March 1941 as the U.S.A.T. Irvin L. Hunt, in honor of Col. Irvin L. Hunt, 

Q.M.C., who died 21 August 1933 at Walter Reed General Hospital. Serviced the San Francisco—Honolulu—Manila 

route. Ran aground about July 1941 in the Makassar Strait, Netherlands East Indies. Served throughout World War II 

in the Pacific as a U.S. Army cargo transport.

Status: Placed in the Maritime Commission reserve fleet at Astoria, OR, in January 1947; sold for scrap in March 

1948.

Length: 423 ft. Beam: 54 ft. Draft: 26.9 ft. Displacement: 6,958 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Irvin L. Hunt

Unknown Feb 41-7 Dec 41

Naval History Center
2159

U.S.A.T. J. Franklin Bell

Home Port—San Francisco POE, Fort Mason, CA, 1940-41

Built by the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, NJ, and launched 5 May 1920 as the S.S. Keystone State. 

Delivered to the Pacific Steamship Company 28 May 1921 and renamed the S.S. President McKinley on 9 June 1922. 

Placed into commercial service with the Admiral Orient Line in 21 December 1922. Returned to the U.S. Maritime 

Commission reserve fleet at Seattle, WA, in 1938. Acquired by the U.S. Army Transport Service 26 October 1940. 

Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at the San Francisco POE, Fort Mason, CA. Renamed 12 February 

1941 as the U.S.A.T. J. Franklin Bell. Transferred to the U.S. Navy 2 December 1941 as the U.S.S. J. Franklin Bell, 

AP-16.

Status: Sold to Boston Metals Company, and scrapped in April 1948 at Baltimore, MD.

Events: 

Length: 535 ft. Beam: 72 ft. Draft: 32 ft. Displacement: 13,529 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. J. Franklin Bell

Unknown 24 Oct 40 -7 Dec 41

Naval History Center
2160

U.S.A.T. John R.R. Hannay

Home Port—Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1940-41

Built by Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Kearny, NJ, and launched 31 March 1919 as the S.S. Waukegan. 

Completed in May 1919. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Acquired by the Army Transport Service from the 

U.S. Maritime Commission reserve fleet 23 August 1940 at New York. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with 

home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. Rehabilitated for active service as a supply ship at New York harbor. 

Renamed 8 March 1941 as the U.S.A.T. John R.R. Hannay, in honor of Col. John R.R. Hannay, Q.M.C., a former 

General Superintendent of the A.T.S. at San Francisco. Serviced the New York—San Juan—Canal Zone route. Served 

throughout World War II as a U.S. Army cargo transport.

Status: Scrapped in 1947 at New Orleans, LA.

Length: 395 ft. Beam: 55 ft. Draft: 31.4 ft. Displacement: 6,629 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. John R.R. Hannay

Capt. C. W. Lorin 8 Mar 41-ao Dec 41

Mariners Museum
2161

Pictured as the S.S. President Roosevelt

U.S.A.T. Joseph T. Dickman

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1940-41

Built by the New York Shipbuilding Company at and launched 7 July 1921 at Camden, NJ, as the S.S. Peninsular 

State. Delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board in January 1922. Placed into commercial service with the United States 

Line as the S.S. President Roosevelt 1922-40. Acquired by the U.S. Army Transport Service 22 October 1940 at New 

York. Renamed 12 February 1941 as the U.S.A.T. Joseph T. Dickman in honor of Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, 

Commanding General of the Third Army in World War I. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at the 

New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. Converted as a troop transport during February-June 1941 by 

the Atlantic Basin Iron Works at Brooklyn, NY. Transferred to the U.S. Navy in August 1941 as the U.S.S. Joseph T. 

Dickman, AP-26.

Status: Scrapped in 1948 at Oakland, CA.

Events: 

Length: 516 ft. Beam: 72 ft. Draft: 32 ft. Displacement: 13,869 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Joseph T. Dickman

Unknown 22 Oct 40 -7 Dec 41

Mariners Museum
2162

Pictured as the S.S. Kofresi

U.S.A.T. Kenowis

Home Port—Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1926-32

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA. Laid down 4 June 1919 and launched 26 

November 1919 as the S.S. Kenowis. Delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board 16 January 1920. Assigned to the U.S. 

Army Transport Service 22 April 1926. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at the Army Supply 

Base, Brooklyn, NY. The Kenowis served as a supply ship which transported ammunition, equipment, vehicles, 

and rations to support U.S. Army garrisons overseas. Generally serviced the New York—Panama—San Francisco 

route. Participated in the rescue of civilian flyers Ernest L. Smith and Emory B. Bronte, who made the first non-stop 

flight from the continental U.S. (Oakland, CA) to Hawaii, and crash-landed on Molokai in July 1927. Participated in 

hurricane relief operations in September 1928 by transporting food and other supplies to San Juan, PR. Supported the 

return of the U.S. Army Nicaraguan Canal Survey in July 1931. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board 5 September 

1931. Sold to the Waterman Steamship Corporation 14 September 1931.

Status: Renamed as the S.S. Kofresi in 1939; sunk 17 July 1944 to serve as a breakwater off Normandy, France.

Length: 390 ft. Beam: 54 ft. Draft: 27 ft. Displacement: 5,590 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Kenowis

Capt. Frank S. Randell 22 Apr 25-22 Jun 27 Capt. John A. Syverson 10 Jul 27-14 Sep 31 Mariners Museum
2163

U.S.A.T. Kilpatrick

Home Port—New Orleans, LA, 1917-19; Newport News, VA, 1919-21

Built by Harland & Wolff Shipbuilding Company at Belfast, Ireland, and launched 19 April 1890 as the S.S. Michigan. 

Purchased by the Quartermaster Department on 14 July 1898 and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service. 

Renamed U.S.A.T. Kilpatrick in February 1899 in honor of Brig. Gen. Hugh Judson Kilpatrick, commanding general 

of the 3rd Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port 

at New Orleans, LA. Serviced the New Orleans—San Juan—Panama route 1917-19. Transferred in 1919 back to 

Newport News. Serviced the Newport News—Antwerp routes 1919-20. Sold 4 February 1921 to the American Black 

Sea Line and renamed the S.S. Acropolis.

Status: Scrapped in 1924 at Genoa, Italy, as the S.S. Great Canton.

Length: 370.8 ft. Beam: 44.2 ft. Draft: 26.6 ft. Displacement: 5,046 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Kilpatrick

Capt. James W. Scott 19 Apr 17-7 Apr 20 Capt. W. J. Rague 31 Aug 20-19 Oct 20

Capt. Norman Ferguson 27 Jul 20-31 Aug 20 1st Off. Frank J. Reppa 19 Oct 20-16 Dec 20

Capt. James W. Scott 16 Dec 20-30 Jan 21

National Archives(RG 92-Records of the Quartermaster General)
2164

U.S.A.T. Leonard Wood

Home Port—San Francisco POE, Fort Mason, CA, 1939-41

Built by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company at Sparrows Point, MD, as the S.S. Nutmeg State and launched 17 

September 1921. Completed in May 1922 and soon after renamed the S.S. Western World. Delivered to the U.S. 

Shipping Board 9 May 1922. Removed from the Maritime Commission reserve fleet and renovated as a troopship. 

Acquired by the U.S. Army Transport Service 21 February 1939. Renamed as the U.S.A.T. Leonard Wood in honor 

of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, the original commander of the famous “Rough Riders” in the Spanish-American War 

and of the 89th Division in World War I. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at as the San Francisco 

POE, Fort Mason, CA. The Leonard Wood generally serviced the San Francisco—Panama—Honolulu route, but made 

occasional port calls at Charleston, SC, San Juan, PR, and Seward, TA. Transferred to the U.S. Navy 3 June 1941 as 

the U.S.S. Leonard Wood, AP-25.

Status: Sold and scrapped in 1948.

Events: 289

Length: 535 ft. Beam: 72 ft. Draft: 31 ft. Displacement: 13,712 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Leonard Wood

Capt. Clarence A. McMullen 28 Jul 39-ao Jan 40

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. Leonard Wood

Maj. Walter W. Boon, Cav. 27 Jul 39-3 Jun 41

US Army Museum of Hawaii
2165

U.S.A.T. Liscum

Home Port—Manila, PI, 1919-23

Built by the R. W. Hawthorn Shipbuilding Company at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, and launched in 1878 as the 

S.S. Kong See. Purchased by the Quartermaster Department 28 March 1901 from Mr. Warner Barnes at Hong Kong 

and assigned into the U.S. Army Transport Service. Further assigned to the Philippine Inter-Island Service with home 

port at Manila, PI. Renamed in honor of Col. Emerson H. Liscum, commander of the 9th Infantry, who was killed in 

action 13 July 1900 at Tientsen, China. Generally transported troops and supplies between garrisons in the Philippines, 

but made occasional voyages to transfer troops and supplies to garrisons in China. Sold 15 May 1923 in Manila and 

renamed the S.S. Nuestre Señora de Alba.

Status: Renamed as the S.S. Yung Shun in 1934; scrapped in 1939.

Length: 248 ft. Beam: 31.2 ft. Draft: 17.9 ft. Displacement: 1,072 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Liscum

Capt. W. C. Barclay 6 Dec 14-ao Nov 20 Unknown ao Nov 20-15 May 23

National Archives(RG 92-Records of the Quartermaster General)
2166

U.S.A.T. Logan

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-22

Built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Ireland, and launched 28 January 1892 as the S.S. Manitoba. Purchased by the 

Quartermaster Department 20 July 1898 from the Atlantic Transport Line and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport 

Service. Renamed U.S.A.T. Logan in February 1899 in honor of Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, commander of the XV 

Corps, Army of the Tennessee during the Civil War. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort 

Mason, CA. Transported elements of the U.S. Army Siberian Expedition to Vladivostok, Russia in December 1918. 

Transported the 27th Infantry from Vladivostok to San Francisco in September-October 1919. Evacuated elements of 

the Czech Legion at Vladivostok in January 1920 and disembarked them at Fiume, Croatia. Performed its final voyage 

for the U.S. Army Transport Service in October 1922. Sold 9 November 1922 to millionaire Asa Candler of Atlanta to 

be used as a floating school for young men. 

Status: Scrapped in 1925 at Baltimore, MD.

Events:

Length: 445.5 ft. Beam: 49.2 ft. Draft: 30 ft. Displacement: 7,519 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Logan

Capt. Charles F. Williams ao Jun 12-17 Oct 22

National Archives (RG 92-Records of the Quartermaster General)
2167

U.S.A.T. Ludington

Home Port—Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1931-32; Fort Mason, CA, 1932-34; Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, 

NY, 1934-41

Built by Pusey and Jones Shipbuilding Company and launched at Gloucester, NJ, and launched 24 July 1920 as 

the S.S. James Otis. Delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board in August 1920. Transferred 1 May 1931 from the U.S. 

Shipping Board to the U.S. Army Transport Service. Renamed U.S.A.T. Ludington in honor of Maj. Gen. Marshall I. 

Ludington, 21st Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army 1898-1903 and founder of the U.S. Army Transport Service. 

Commissioned 1 August 1931 and assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at the Army Supply Base, 

Brooklyn, NY. Initially serviced the New York—Canal Zone—San Francisco route. The Ludington served as a supply 

ship which transported ammunition, equipment, vehicles, and rations to support U.S. Army garrisons overseas. The 

ship also had accommodations for horses and as such, served as an animal transport in a secondary role. Transferred to 

the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet in November 1932 with home port at Seattle, WA. Serviced the San Francisco —Honolulu—

Manila route with occasional stops in the Canal Zone. Transferred to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet in August 1934 with 

home port at the Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. Serviced the New York —Canal Zone— San Francisco route. Laid 

up for extensive repairs 12 June 1936-4 February 1937. Caught fire in June 1937 in the Gulf of Mexico while carrying 

ammunition between New York and Cristobal, CZ; the crew successfully extinguished the blaze and averted disaster. 

On 7 December 1941, the Ludington was en route to the Philippines as part of the “Pensacola Convoy” resupply 

mission until ordered to sail to Australia.

Status: Sold and scrapped in 1947 at Hillside, NJ.

Length: 439 ft. Beam: 60 ft. Draft: 30 ft. Displacement: 8,266 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Ludington

Capt. J. A. Syverson 14 Sep 33-30 Sep 33 Unknown 30 Sep 33-7 Dec 41 Army Heritage & Education Center/MHI
2168

Pictured as the S.S. American Trader

U.S.A.T. Marne

Home Port—Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1921; Norfolk, VA, 1921-23

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 16 April 1920. Delivered to 

the U.S. Shipping Board 24 December 1920. Transferred to the War Department 30 December 1920 and assigned to 

the U.S. Army Transport Service. Named in honor of the U.S. Army’s participation in the Marne campaign in World 

War I. Laid up in December 1921 at Norfolk, VA. Directed by Executive Order dated 1 July 1922 to be turned over to 

the U.S. Shipping Board. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board 18 January 1923. Sold to the American Merchant 

Line in early 1924 and renamed the S.S. American Trader.

Status: Sold to the Société Maritime Anversoise, a Belgian shipping firm, as the S.S. Ville de Hasselt; sunk 31 August 

1940 by the U-46 near St. Kilda off the west coast of Scotland.

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 7,555 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Marne

Capt. John Chambers 30 Dec 20-Dec 21

Steam Ship Historical Society of America
2169

U.S.A.T. McClellan

Home Port—St. Nazaire, France, 1917-19

Built by Wigham Richardson & Company and launched at Newcastle, England, and launched in 1885 as the S.S. 

Port Victor. Purchased by the Quartermaster Department 8 July 1898 from the Irwin, McBride, and Catherwood 

Company and assigned into the U.S. Army Transport Service. Renamed U.S.A.T. McClellan in February 1899 in 

honor of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, commanding general of the Army of the Potomac, 1861-62. Assigned to 

the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet and laid up at Pier No. 1 at the Newport News Shipyard. Recommissioned by May 1917. 

Sailed to France 16 June 1917 and arrived at St. Nazaire 1 July. Remained at St. Nazaire under the control of the port 

Quartermaster and functioned as a refrigerator storage ship throughout World War I. Sold to the French government 3 

December 1919 and renamed the S.S. Hastler.

Status: Caught fire at Antwerp, Belgium, in 1920; sold and scrapped in 1922.

Length: 336 ft. Beam: 38.2 ft. Draft: 27.5 ft. Displacement: 3,006 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. McClellan

Capt. R. W. Tucker 11 Jun 17-19 Jun 18

Naval History Center
2170

U.S.A.T. Meigs

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1922-41

Built by the Los Angeles Shipbuilding Company at San Pedro, CA, and launched 24 February 1921 as the S.S. West 

Lewark. Delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board in June 1921. Directed by Executive Order dated 7 January 1922 to 

be turned over to the War Department. Turned over at Seattle, WA, and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service. 

Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA.. Renamed 25 May 1922 as the U.S.A.T. Meigs

in honor of Maj. Gen. Montgomery C. Meigs, Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army during the Civil War. The 

Meigs was a basically a refrigerator/supply ship. It was also an animal transport and held stalls for 268 animals. As 

such, the Commanding Officer of Troops for the Meigs was typically a U.S. Army Veterinary Corps officer. The Meigs 

generally serviced the San Francisco—Honolulu—Manila route. Made occasional voyages to Panama and Puerto 

Rico. Transported earthquake relief supplies to Yokohama after the disastrous earthquake that hit Japan in September 

1923. On 7 December 1941, the Meigs was en route to the Philippines as part of the “Pensacola Convoy” on a resupply 

mission until ordered to sail to Australia.

Status: Sunk 19 February 42 during a Japanese air raid at Port Darwin, Australia.

Length: 430.4 ft. Beam: 54 ft. Draft: 38.3 ft. Displacement: 7,358 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Meigs

Capt. Carl A. Olsen 31 Dec 21-Aug 28 Capt. L.R.M. Kerr Jun 30-ao Jan 36

Capt. Daniel Pumphrey Aug 28-Oct 28 Unknown ao Jan 36-ao Jun 38

Capt. James W. Scott Oct 28-Jun 30 Capt. John P. Cotter ao Jun 38-24 Jan 40

Capt. Frank S. Link 24 Jan 40-19 Feb 42

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. Montgomery C. Meigs

1st Lt. Maurice W. Hale, Vet. ao Jan 32-12 Jul 33 Capt. Lloyd C. Teske, Vet. 2 Sep 37-15 Oct 37

Capt. Edgerton L. Watson, Vet. 12 Jul 33-27 Sep 35 Contr. Surg. James Fleming 15 Oct 37-12 Mar 38

Capt. Clarence L. Taylor, Vet. 27 Sep 35-16 Jun 37 Lt. Col. Seth C. Dildine, Vet. 12 Mar 38-Jun 38

1st Lt. Andrew J. Sirilo, Vet. 16 Jun 37-2 Sep 37 Capt. Lloyd C. Teske, Vet. Jun 38-30 Sep 39 Author’s Collection
2171

U.S.A.T. Merritt

Home Port—Manila, PI, 1912-32

Built by Shanghai Dock & Engineering Company at Shanghai, China, and launched in early 1912. Accepted for 

service by the Quartermaster Department 24 April 1912. Named in honor of Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt, Civil War and 

Indian War hero and commander of the VIII Corps during the Spanish American War. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific 

Fleet with home port at Manila, PI, and further assigned to the Philippine Inter-Island Service. The Merritt often 

transported troops and supplies between garrisons in the Philippines, but made occasional voyages to transfer troops 

and supplies to garrisons in China. Participated in famine relief operations for China in October 1920 by delivering 

food to Chingwangtao. Transported former White Army Russian soldiers and their families, exiled from Vladivostok 

in 1922, from Manila, PI, to San Francisco arriving there 1 July 1923. Sold 20 October 1932 to Vincente F. Fernandez 

at Manila and renamed as the S.S. Bisayas. 

Status: Sunk 2 January 1942 in Manila Harbor; raised by the Japanese and renamed as the Hishigata Maru; sunk 1 

February 1945 by aircraft of the 5th Air Force off San Fernando, Lingayen, PI.

Length: 300 ft. Beam: 45 ft. Draft: 29.3 ft. Displacement: 2,898 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Merritt

Capt. Edgar S. McLellan ao Jan 19-ao Apr 19 Capt. Carl A. Olsen ao Feb 21-18 Mar 21

Unknown ao Apr 19-ao Feb 21 Capt. Charles Baker 18 Mar 21-ao Apr 21

Unknown ao Apr 21-20 Oct 32

National Archives(RG 111-US Army Signal Corps still photo collection)
2172

U.S.A.T. Mount Vernon

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-20

Built by Actien Gesellschaft in Stettin, Germany, and launched in 1906 as the German-owned S.S. Kronprinzessen 

Cecilie. Acquired as a war prize in April 1917 at Bar Harbor, ME. Turned over to the U.S. Navy control in July 1917. 

In U.S. Navy service from July 1917 to September 1919 as the U.S.S. Mount Vernon. Torpedoed 5 September 1918 

about 250 miles off the coast of France en route to the United States and sustained heavy damage. Transferred to the 

U.S. Army Transport Service 17 October 1919 and renamed the U.S.A.T. Mount Vernon. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific 

Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. Made one journey between March and July 1920 to evacuate elements of 

the Czech Legion and 700 German prisoners of war at Vladivostok, Russia, and disembark them at Trieste, Italy and 

Hamburg, Germany, respectively. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board about August 1920.

Status: Laid up with the U.S. Shipping Board reserve fleet at Solomons Island, MD, 1920-40; scrapped 13 September 

1940 at Boston, MA.

Events:

Length: 706 .4 ft. Beam: 72 ft. Draft: 31. 1 ft. Displacement: 19,506 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Mount Vernon

Capt. Charles J. Bruguiere Dec 19-Aug 20

Naval History Center
2173

U.S.A.T. Northern Pacific

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-21

Built by William Cramp & Sons Shipbuilding Company at Philadelphia, PA, and launched 7 July 1914. Completed 

in January 1915 and delivered to the Great Northern Pacific Steam Ship Company of Astoria, OR. Acquired by the 

U.S. Navy 21 September 1917 for service as a troop transport during World War I and renamed as the USS Northern 

Pacific. The Northern Pacific made at least thirteen voyages during and after the war carrying troops and supplies 

to and from France. On 20 August 1919 she was turned over to the Army Transport Service and renamed U.S.A.T. 

Northern Pacific. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. The ship departed 12 

September 1919 en route to Vladivostok to transport troops of the Siberian Expeditionary Force to the Philippines. 

Delivered 22 December 1921 to the U.S. Shipping Board reserve fleet at New York and later sold.

Status: Destroyed by fire on 2 August 1922 twenty-five miles southeast of Cape May, NJ.

Length: 509.5 Ft. Beam: 63 ft. Draft: 21 ft. Displacement: 8,255 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Northern Pacific

Capt. A. O. Lustie 21 Aug 19-22 Dec 21

Mariners Museum
2174

Pictured as the S.S. American Farmer

U.S.A.T. Ourcq

Home Port—Norfolk, VA, 1921-23

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 17 June 1920. Delivered to 

the U.S. Shipping Board in December 1920. Transferred to the War Department 6 January 1921 and assigned to the 

U.S. Army Transport Service. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at Norfolk, VA. Named in honor 

of the U.S. Army’s participation in the Ourcq campaign in World War I. Laid up 13 January 1921 at Norfolk, VA. 

Directed by Executive Order dated 1 July 1922 to be turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Turned over to the U.S. 

Shipping Board 5 January 1923. Sold to the American Merchant Line in early 1924 and renamed the S.S. American 

Farmer.

Status: Sold to the Société Maritime Anversoise, a Belgian shipping firm as the S.S. Ville de Liege; sunk 13 April 1941 

by the U-52 off the east coast of Greenland.

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 7,555 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Ourcq

Unknown 6 Jan 21-13 Jan 21

Mariners Museum
2175

U.S.A.T. Republic

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1931-41

Built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Ireland, and launched 19 December 1903 as the S.S. President Grant. Not 

completed until 3 September 1907. Operated by the Hamburg-American Line until interned by the United States 

4 August 1914 at Hoboken, NJ. Seized as a war prize at Hoboken on 6 April 1917. Operated by the U.S. Navy in 

World War I as the U.S.S. President Grant. Transferred to the U.S. Army Transport Service on 6 October 1919 and 

renamed as the U.S.A.T. Republic. Between January 1920 and November 1920 made two trips to Vladivostok, Russia, 

to evacuate elements of the Czech Legion and transport them to Trieste, Italy. Delivered to the U.S. Shipping board 

14 March 1921 and laid up with the reserve fleet at Norfolk, VA. Renamed the S.S. President Buchanan in 1924 and 

sold to the United States Line. Reacquired by the War Department from the United States Line 10 August 1931 and 

again renamed as the U.S.A.T. Republic. Assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service at the Army Supply Base, 

Brooklyn. The Republic initially serviced the San Francisco—Honolulu—Manila route and made occasional port calls 

at Chinwangtao, China, and Nagasaki, Japan. Transported the 31st Infantry from Shanghai, China, back to Manila in 

July 1932. In late 1932, the Republic was reassigned to service the New York—Panama—San Francisco—Honolulu 

route. Transported elements of the 1st Division to Charleston, SC, in October-November 1939 for participation in 

training at Fort Benning, GA. Transported military dependents ordered to be evacuated from the Philippines in June 

1941 back to the United States. Transferred to the U.S. Navy 22 July 1941 at New York as the U.S.S. Republic, AP-33. 

Transported the first contingent of U.S. troops to Iceland in early August 1941. On 7 December 1941, the Republic

was en route to the Philippines as part of the “Pensacola Convoy” resupply mission until ordered to sail to Australia.

Status: Sold to Boston Metals Company, and scrapped in 1951 at San Francisco, CA.

Events: 16, 289

Length: 615 ft. Beam: 68 ft. Draft: 52 ft. Displacement: 17,886 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Republic

Capt. John Chambers 1 Jan 20-22 Dec 20 Capt. Daniel Pumphrey 28 Jun 32-13 Sep 32

Capt. H. C. Fish 28 Dec 20-Mar 21 Capt. Edgar S. McLellan 13 Sep 32-10 Feb 36

Not in U.S.A.T.S. service Mar 21-9 Aug 31 Capt. C. J. Powers 10 Feb 36-ao Nov 40

Capt. Woodbridge T. Oliver 10 Aug 31-28 Jun 32 Unknown ao Nov 40-7 Dec 41

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. Republic

Col. Edward B. Mitchell, Inf. 10 Aug 31-23 Apr 32 Col. Ralph M. Mitchell, C.A.C. 4 Feb 39-Dec 39

Col. Clarence A. Dougherty, Cav. ao Jun 33-11 Apr 36 Lt. Col. Joseph R. Bibb, F.A. Dec 39-ao Dec 40

Col. Clifton R. Norton, C.A.C. 11 Apr 36-4 Feb 39 Unknown ao Dec 40-22 Jul 41 US Army Transportation Museum
2176

U.S.A.T. St. Mihiel

Home Port—Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1919-31; San Francisco POE, Fort Mason, CA, 1931-41

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company and launched at Hog Island, PA 19 November 1919. Delivered 

to the U.S. Shipping Board in 1920. Transferred to the War Department 29 October 1920 and assigned to the U.S. 

Army Transport Service. Named in honor of the U.S. Army’s participation in the Battle of St. Mihiel in World War I. 

Assigned to the A.T. S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. The St. Mihiel generally 

serviced the New York—Antwerp route, 1920-23, and the New York—San Juan—Panama route, 1923-26. Awarded 

the Efficiency (“E”) pennant for Atlantic-based transports for 1922. Transported the last contingent of the American 

Forces in Germany from Antwerp, Belgium, to the port of New York in January 1923. Transported the 213th Coast 

Artillery from Philadelphia, PA to Fort Monroe, VA, in July 1926 for that regiment’s participation in annual summer 

training. Participated in hurricane relief operations in September 1928 by transporting food and other supplies to San 

Juan, PR. Transferred to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port San Francisco Port of Embarkation, Fort Mason, 

CA. Serviced the San Francisco—Honolulu—Panama—New York route 1931-32. Transported the 30th Infantry to 

Hawaii in January–February 1932 to participate in a Hawaiian Department amphibious exercise and maneuver. Laid 

up 16 November 1932 at Fort Mason, CA. Returned to active service in April 1935 to transport 287 Midwestern 

farmers and family members who were on relief due to the depression to a new life in Alaska. Laid up 28 July 1939 at 

Brooklyn, NY, and crew transferred to the U.S.A.T. Leonard Wood. Returned to active service 15 Sep 1939. Service 

route changed in April 1940 to the San Francisco—Alaska route and with occasional port calls at Yaktat, Sitka, Dutch 

Harbor, Unimak, Honolulu, and Seattle. Transferred to the U.S. Navy on 22 July 1941 as the U.S.S. St. Mihiel, AP-32.

Status: Served in World War II as the U.S. Army Hospital Ship St. Mihiel; reverted to transport service in 1946; 

scrapped in 1957 at Baltimore, MD.

Events: 141, 222, 289

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 40 ft. Displacement: 7,555 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. St. Mihiel

Capt. Woodbridge T. Oliver Sep 20-12 Jul 28 Capt. Woodbridge T. Oliver 29 Jul 30-27 Jun 32

Capt. Bror E. Torning 12 Jul 28-11 May 29 Capt. Carl A. Olsen 27 Jun 32-16 Nov 32

Capt. Woodbridge T. Oliver 11 May 29-Jul 29 Out of commission 16 Nov 32-Apr 35

Ch. Off. Lyle C. Fordyce Jul 29-22 Nov 29 Capt. Daniel Pumphrey Apr 35-1 Nov 35

Capt. Woodbridge T. Oliver 22 Nov 29-13 Jan 30 Capt. Carl A. Olsen 1 Nov 35-28 May 37

Ch. Off. Lyle C. Fordyce 13 Jan 30-18 Mar 30 Capt. Clarence A. McMullen 28 May 37-28 Jul 39

Capt. Woodbridge T. Oliver 18 Mar 30-9 May 30 Out of commission 28 Jul 39-15 Sep 39

Ch. Off. Lyle C. Fordyce 9 May 30-29 Jul 30 Unknown 15 Sep 39-24 Jan 40

Capt. John P. Cotter 24 Jan 40-22 Jan 41

Author’s Collection
2177

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. St. Mihiel

Maj. Robert E. Jones, Inf. 11 Apr 30-27 Aug 30 Col. Frank S. Bowen, F.A. 11 Jun 35-28 Jun 35

Maj. Paul N. Starling, Inf. 27 Aug 30-Nov 31 Col. Clifton R. Norton, C.A.C. 28 Jun 35-31 Mar 36

Maj. Cyril A. W. Dawson, C.A.C. Nov 31-16 Nov 32 Maj. Anthony P. Lagorio 4 Nov 36-19 May 37

Out of commission 16 Nov 32-Apr 35 Maj. Walter W. Boon, Cav. 19 May 37-27 Jul 39

Out of commission 28 Jul 39-15 Sep 39

U.S.A.T. Scottsburg

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1936-37

Built by the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, NJ, and launched 20 September 1919 as the S.S. Scottsburg. 

Delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board 29 November 1919. Transferred to the War Department 2 May 1936 at New 

Orleans, LA, and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service as a temporary replacement for the U.S.A.T. Ludington

as it underwent a major overhaul. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, 

NY. The Scottsburg generally serviced the New York—Canal Zone—San Francisco—Hawaii route. Turned over to 

the U.S. Maritime Commission 12 February 1937 at Galveston, TX, when the Ludington returned to service. The 

Scottsburg was sold on that date to the Lykes Brothers—Ripley Steamship Company at San Francisco.

Status: Torpedoed and sunk 14 June 1942 off Florida in the Caribbean.

Length: 419.5 ft. Beam: 56.5 ft. Draft: 30.2 ft. Displacement: 7,772 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Scottsburg

1st Off. Trygve Sorenson 4 May 36-26 May 36 Capt. Walter J. Bernard 26 May 36-Sep 36

Capt. Daniel Pumphrey Sep 36-12 Feb 37

National Archives(RG 32-Records of the United States Shipping Board)
2178

U.S.A.T. Sheridan

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-22

Built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Ireland, and launched 17 December 1891 as the S.S. Massachusetts. Completed 

5 March 1892. Purchased by the Quartermaster Department 14 July 1898 from the Atlantic Transport Line and 

assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service. Renamed U.S.A.T. Sheridan 9 January 1899 in honor of Lt. Gen. Philip 

H. Sheridan, commanding general of the U.S. Army 1883-88. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port 

at Fort Mason, CA. Made several voyages between 15 February and 5 July 1920 to evacuate elements of the Czech 

Legion from Vladivostok and disembarked them at Fiume, Croatia. Performed its final voyage for the U.S. Army 

Transport Service in June 1922 and soon after turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Sold 29 December 1922 to the 

Union Construction Company of Oakland, CA.

Status: Scrapped in October 1923 at San Francisco, CA.

Events: 16

Length: 445.5 ft. Beam: 49.2 ft. Draft: 30 ft. Displacement: 7,496 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Sheridan

Capt. William A. Carleton Jan 16-Jun 18 Capt. W. C. Johnson 8 Mar 20-8 Jul 21

Capt. James J. Murphy Jun 18-8 Mar 20 Capt. James J. Murphy 8 Jul 21-29 Dec 22

National Archives(RG 111-US ArmySignal Corps still photo collection)
2179

U.S.A.T. Sherman

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-22

Built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Ireland, and launched 17 November 1892 as the S.S. Mobile. Completed 27 July 

1893. Purchased from the African Steamship Company 14 July 1898 and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service. 

Renamed U.S.A.T. Sherman 9 January 1899 in honor of Lt. Gen. William T. Sherman, commanding general of the 

Army of the Tennessee and of the Military Division of the Mississippi during the Civil War, and of the U.S. Army 

1869-83. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort Mason, CA. Made several voyages between 14 

May and 30 July 1920 to evacuate elements of the Czech Legion from Vladivostok and disembarked them at Fiume, 

Croatia. Awarded the “E” banner for Pacific-based transports for 1921. Performed its final voyage for the U.S. Army 

Transport Service in June 1922. Laid up 10 June1922 at San Francisco and turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. 

Sold to the Los Angeles Steam Ship Company 15 November 1922 and renamed as the S.S. Calawaii. 

Status: Scrapped in December 1933 at Osaka, Japan.

Events: 16

Length: 445.5 ft. Beam: 50.2 ft. Draft: 30 ft. Displacement: 7,271 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Sherman

Unknown ao Jan 19-3 Aug 20 Capt. Edgar S. McLellan 14 Sep 20-Apr 22

Capt. H. C. Fish 3 Aug 20-14 Sep 20 Capt. L. R. M. Kerr Apr 22-15 Nov 22 US Army Transportation Museum
2180

U.S.A.T. Slocum

Home Port—Brest, France 1919; Fort Mason, CA, 1919-1946 

Built by Hillman Shipbuilding Company and launched at Philadelphia, PA, in early 1898 as the S.S. Gypsum King. 

Purchased by the Quartermaster Department 25 July 1898 from the J. B. King Transportation Company and assigned 

to the Army Transport Service. Named in honor of Major General Henry W. Slocum, commanding general of the XII 

Corps, Army of the Potomac, at the battle of Gettysburg. Assigned to the Army Transport Service at New York Harbor. 

Assigned to the A.T.S. and stationed at the Harbor of Brest, France, as of January 1919. Provided harbor tug services 

to the Army Transport Service and the U.S. Navy’s Cruiser and Transport Force at French ports. Departed St. Nazaire, 

France, 16 August 1919 and arrived at New York 17 December 1919. Returned to San Francisco in early 1920 via the 

Panama Canal and reassigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet. Converted from coal to oil during August-September 1932. 

Status: Ran aground off Alaska in February 1943. Although salvaged, the Slocum was ultimately declared a loss, was 

not repaired, and did not reenter service with the A.T.S. Sold and scrapped in 1946.

Length: 148.4 ft. Beam: 29.3 ft. Draft: 18 ft. Displacement: 587 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Slocum

Capt. Isaac L. Smith Jun 1902-Oct 17 Unknown ao Feb 21-ao Jan 22

Capt. C. Case Oct 17-9 Nov 17 Capt. Isaac L. Smith ao Jan 22-ao Mar 23

Capt. Harry K. Poole 9 Nov 17-Jul 18 Unknown ao Mar 23-ao Jun 24

Capt. A. Neuf Eglise Jul 18-8 Dec 18 Capt. Brinkley ao Jun 24-ao Jul 24

Capt. Francis A. Pfeiffer 8 Dec 18-20 Dec 18 Unknown ao Jul 24-ao Sep 32

Capt. A. Neuf Eglise 20 Dec 18-4 Feb 19 Capt. F. Van Vleck ao Sep 32-ao Jan 33

Capt. Harry K. Poole 4 Feb 19-Dec 19 Unknown ao Jan 33-ao Aug 36

Capt. A. Hansen Dec 19-ao Feb 21 Capt. Frank S. Link ao Aug 36-ao May 38

Unknown ao Mat 38-7 Dec 41

National Archives(RG 92-Records of the Quartermaster General)
2181

U.S.A.T. Somme

Home Port—Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1919-22; Fort Mason, CA, 1922-31

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 17 March 1920. Named in 

honor of the U.S. Army’s participation in the Battle of the Somme in World War I. Delivered to the U.S. Shipping Board 

24 November 1920. Transferred to the War Department 24 December 1920 and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport 

Service. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. The Somme 

generally serviced the New York—Antwerp and the New York—San Juan—Panama routes 1920-22. Performed its 

first voyage for the Army Transport Service 24 December 1920. On 17 March 1921, the Somme repatriated 1,609 

bodies of U.S. servicemen who died in France in World War I and landed them at Hoboken, NJ. Laid up 12 August 

1921 at Pier No. 1, Army Supply Base, Norfolk, VA. Recommissioned 23 December 1921. Transferred to the A.T.S. 

Pacific Fleet about August 1922. Assigned to service the San Francisco—Honolulu and the San Francisco—New 

York routes 1922-31. Made occasional voyages to Manila, Nagasaki, and Yokohama. Laid up 7 October 1922 at 

San Francisco. Recommissioned 7 September 1923. Transported earthquake relief supplies to Yokohama after the 

disastrous earthquake that hit Japan in September 1923. Laid up in February 1925 at San Francisco. Recommissioned 

in August 1925. Provided occasional support to the U.S. Marine expedition and the U.S. Army topographic survey 

mission to Nicaragua 1928-32. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board 27 October 1931 at New York harbor and 

sold to the United States Line as the S.S. American Importer. Shortly thereafter renamed the S.S. American Traveler.

Status: Sold to the Société Maritime Anversoise, a Belgian shipping firm as the S.S. Ville de Gand; sunk 13 August 

1941 by the U-47 off the northwest coast of Ireland.

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 9,050 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Somme

1st Off. Thomas F. Quinn 25 Nov 20-30 Nov 20 Capt. Carl A. Olsen 7 Sep 23-ao Oct 23

1st Off. Louis DeVere 30 Nov 20-14 Dec 20 Capt. Edgar S. McLellan ao Jul 24-20 Dec 24

Capt. W. J. Rague 14 Dec 20-9 Jan 21 1st Off. John Brevick 20 Dec 24-4 Apr 26

Capt. James W. Scott 9 Jan 21-15 Aug 21 Capt. Frank Hall 4 Apr 26-Feb 27

Capt. William S. Bartlett 15 Aug 21-25 Jan 22 Capt. James W. Scott Feb 27-ao Oct 27

Capt. Harry K. Poole 23 Mar 22-7 Oct 22 1st Off. Daniel Pumphrey ao Feb 28-Aug 28

Capt. Edgar S. McLellan 7 Oct 22-7 Sep 23 Capt. Carl A. Olsen Aug 28-30 Aug 31

Capt. Woodbridge T. Oliver 30 Aug 31-27 Oct 31

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. Somme

Maj. Joseph J. Koch 9 May 30-ao Jul 30 Col. Edward B. Mitchell, Inf. ao Jan 31-10 Aug 31 Author’s Collection
2182

U.S.A.T. South Bend

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-20

Built by the Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company in Chester, PA, and launched in 29 October 1918 as the S.S. 

South Bend. Turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board and allotted to the U.S. Navy 7 March 1919. In U.S. Navy 

service from March 1919 to September 1919 as the U.S.S. South Bend. Transferred to the U.S. Army Transport 

Service 3 September 1919 and renamed the U.S.A.T. South Bend. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port 

at Fort Mason, CA. Returned to the U.S. Shipping Board about August 1920.

Status: Laid up with the U.S. Shipping Board reserve fleet; sold in 1922 to the Luckenbach Steam Ship Company and 

renamed as the S.S. J. L. Luckenbach; scrapped in 1959.

Events: 16

Length: 448.9 ft. Beam: 60.2 ft. Draft: 28.3 ft. Displacement: 8, 738 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. South Bend

Unknown 3 Sep 19-Aug 20

Naval History Center
2183

U.S.A.T. Thomas

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-28

Built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Ireland, and launched 8 May 1894 as the S.S. Minnewaska. Completed 15 July 

1894. Purchased from the Atlantic Transport Line 26 July 1898 and assigned to the U.S. Army Transport Service. 

Renamed U.S.A.T. Thomas in February 1899 in honor of Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas, commanding general of the 

XIV Corps and the Army of the Cumberland 1862-1865. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Fort 

Mason, CA. Serviced the San Francisco—Honolulu—Manila route and made occasional port calls at Chinwangtao, 

China, and Nagasaki, Japan. Made several voyages between 10 June and 22 September 1920 to evacuate elements of 

the Czech Legion from Vladivostok and disembark them at Trieste, Italy. Participated in the rescue of 217 passengers 

and crew members of the S.S. City of Honolulu which caught fire 12 October 1922 about 670 miles northeast of the 

Hawaiian Islands. Awarded the Efficiency (“E”) pennant for Pacific-based transports for 1925. Performed its final 

voyage for the U.S. Army Transport Service in March 1928 and was turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Sold to 

American Iron and Metal Company 14 May 1929 for scrapping. Scrapped in August 1929 at Oakland, CA.

Events: 16, 28

Length: 445.5 ft. Beam: 50.2 ft. Draft: 29.8 ft. Displacement: 7,685 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Thomas

Capt. Frank Hall ao Dec 16-4 Apr 26 Capt. Edgar S. McLellan 4 Apr 26-Mar 28 Author’s Collection
2184

Pictured as the S.S. American Shipper

U.S.A.T. Tours

Home Port—Norfolk, VA, 1921-23

Built by American International Shipbuilding Company at Hog Island, PA, and launched 6 July 1920. Named in 

honor of the city of Tours, headquarters of the Army Transport Service in France during World War I. Delivered to the 

U.S. Shipping Board 21 January 1921. Transferred to the War Department 22 January 1921 and assigned to the U.S. 

Army Transport Service. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home port at Norfolk, VA. Concurrently laid up 

at Norfolk. Directed by Executive Order dated 1 July 1922 to be turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Turned over 

to the U.S. Shipping Board 11 January 1923. Sold to the American Merchant Line in early 1924 and renamed the S.S. 

American Shipper.

Status: Sold to the Société Maritime Anversoise, a Belgian shipping firm as the S.S. Ville de Mons; sunk 2 September 

1940 by the U-47 off the coast of Northern Ireland/Scotland.

Length: 448 ft. Beam: 58 ft. Draft: 28 ft. Displacement: 7,555 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Tours

Unknown 6 Jan 21-22 Jan 21

Mariners Museum
2185

U.S.A.T. U.S. Grant

Home Port—Fort Mason, CA, 1919-41

Built by A. G. Vulcan Shipbuilding Company and launched at Stettin, Germany, on 20 July 1907 as the S.S. König 

Wilhelm II. Operated by the Hamburg-American Line until interned in the United States in 1914 at Hoboken, NJ. 

Seized as a war prize at Hoboken on 6 April 1917. Turned over to the U.S. Navy which operated the vessel as the troop 

transport U.S.S. Madawaska in World War I. Transferred on loan to the U.S. Army Transport Service 2 September 1919 

and renamed as the U.S.A.T. Madawaska. Made several voyages between 21 February and 7 July 1920 to evacuate 

elements of the Czech Legion from Vladivostok and disembark them at Fiume, Croatia. Participated in the Polish 

Relief Expedition in January-February 1921. Laid up 1 April 1921 at New York. Permanently transferred 30 June 

1921 by Executive Order to the War Department. The ship underwent a major refit and overhaul December 1921-April 

1922. Renamed 3 June 1922 as the U.S.A.T. U.S. Grant in honor of Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, commanding general 

of the U.S. Army 1864-66 and 18th president of the United States. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port 

at Fort Mason, CA. Serviced the San Francisco—Honolulu—Manila—Chinwangtao route and made occasional port 

calls at Guam and Nagasaki, Japan. Made occasional voyages on the San Francisco—Canal Zone—Puerto Rico—

New York route. Laid up at San Francisco during April 1925-June 1927 for reboilering from coal to oil and other major 

renovations. Supported the U.S. Marine expedition and the U.S. Army topographic survey mission to Nicaragua 1928-

32. Transported Emiliano Aguinaldo, famed Filipino guerilla leader from Manila to the U.S. in January 1929 for a tour 

of the country. Transported the 15th Infantry on its return from China to Tacoma, WA, in March 1938. Ran aground 

19 May 1939 at Guam, but was successfully pulled off the reef with only minor damage. Transferred to the U.S. Navy 

16 June 1941 as the U.S.S. U.S. Grant, AP-29.

Status: Sold and scrapped in 1947.

Events: 16

Length: 490.4 ft. Beam: 55.3 ft. Draft: 27.6 ft. Displacement: 9,410 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. U.S. Grant

Capt. L. R. N. Kerr 21 Jun 17-20 Feb 21 Capt. James W. Scott ao Mar 28-ao Jun 28

Capt. Robert A. Bartlett 20 Feb 21-Jul 22 Capt. Edgar S. McLellan ao Sep 28-12 Sep 32

Capt. James W. Scott Jul 22-Feb 27 Capt. Robert W. Shears 12 Sep 32-ao Jun 35

Capt. Frank Hall Feb 27-ao Mar 27 Unknown ao Jun 35-16 Jun 41

Commanding Officer of Troops, U.S.A.T. U.S. Grant

Capt. William H. Roberts, Inf. 7 Apr 30-30 Apr 30 Lt. Col. Cyril A. W. Dawson, C.A.C. 12 Nov 32-10 Aug 37

Capt. Thomas Banbury, Q.M.C. 30 Apr 30-1 May 30 Maj. Paul B. Robinson, Inf. 10 Aug 37-22 Nov 39

Lt. Col. William A. Alfonte, Inf. 1 May 30-12 Nov 32 Maj. Lloyd L. Hamilton, Inf. 22 Nov 39-ao Jun 40

Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

US Army Museum of Hawaii
2186

U.S.A.T. Warren

Home Port—Manila, PI, 1919-22

Built by A. G. Vulcan Shipbuilding Company at Stettin, Germany, and launched 24 August 1889 as the S.S. Scandia. 

Purchased by the Quartermaster Department 5 July 1898 from the Hamburg-American Line and assigned to the 

Army Transport Service. Renamed U.S.A.T. Warren in March 1899 in honor of Maj. Gen. Gouverneur K. Warren, 

commanding general of the II and V Corps, Army of the Potomac, 1863-65. Assigned to the Philippine Inter-Island 

Service with home port at Manila, PI. Made routine voyages to Chingwangtao to transport troops and supplies to and 

from Manila. Made several voyages in early 1920 to evacuate elements of the Czech Legion from Vladivostok and 

disembark them at Trieste, Italy. Sold 28 December 1922 to Le Seug Giap and Company at Manila.

Status: Sunk in May 1924 in the Whampoo River, Shanghai Harbor; raised and later scrapped in 1929.

Length: 370.7 ft. Beam: 44.3 ft. Draft: 26.5 ft. Displacement: 4,243 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Warren

Capt. Charles Baker ao Jan 19-ao Oct 19 Unknown ao Oct 19-4 Mar 21

Capt. Frank S. Randall 4 Mar 21-Nov 22

National Archives(RG 92-Records of the Quartermaster General)
2187

U.S.A.T. Wheaton

Home Port—New York POE, Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY, 1920-22

Built by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company at Sparrow Point, MD, and launched 21 September 1918 as the S.S. War 

Jupiter. Completed in November 1918 and turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Turned over to the U.S. Army 

Transport Service 8 Oct 1920 and refitted as a refrigerator ship. Renamed in honor of Maj. Gen. Frank Wheaton, 

commander of the 3rd Division, Sheridan’s Cavalry Corps, 1864-65. Assigned to the A.T.S. Atlantic Fleet with home 

port at the Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, NY. Serviced the New York—Antwerp route. Performed its first voyage for 

the Army Transport Service 20 July 1921 to Antwerp, Belgium to bring the bodies of US war dead home from France. 

The Wheaton made numerous trips between Antwerp and New York repatriating the bodies of American soldiers 

killed in action in France during World War I. Turned over 15 July 1922 to the U.S. Shipping Board at New York 

harbor. Sold by the U.S. Shipping Board in 1928 and renamed the S.S. Alaskan.

Status: Torpedoed, shelled, and sunk 28 November 1942 by the U-172 off the coast of Brazil.

Length: 415 ft. Beam: 53.7 ft. Draft: 28.3 ft. Displacement: 6,867 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Wheaton

Capt. E. E. McCarthy 1 Oct 20-15 Jul 22

Army Heritage & Education Center/MHI
2188

U.S.A.T. Will H. Point

Home Port—Seattle, WA, 1940-41

Built by Columbia River Shipbuilding Company, Portland, OR, and launched 2 January 1919 as the S.S. West Corum. 

Completed 10 February 1919 and turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Acquired 29 October 1940 by the Army 

Transport Service from the U.S. Maritime Commission reserve fleet at New Orleans. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific 

Fleet with home port at Seattle, WA. Rehabilitated for active service as a supply ship at the Todd-Johnson Dry Dock 

Company at New Orleans, LA. Renamed 8 March 1941 as the U.S.A.T. Will H. Point in honor of Col. Will H. Point, 

Q.M.C., who died 20 September 1940 at Letterman General Hospital. Serviced the Seattle—Alaska and Seattle—

Honolulu—San Francisco routes. Served throughout World War II in the Pacific as a U.S. Army cargo transport. 

Location 7 December 1941—Dock # 3, Fort Mason, CA. 

Status: Placed in the Maritime Commission reserve fleet at Astoria, OR, on 6 January 1947; sold for scrap 22 August 

1947; scrapped 26 December 1947.

Length: 410 ft. Beam: 54 ft. Draft: 24 ft. Displacement: 5,795 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. Will H. Point

Unknown 29 Oct 40-7 Dec 41

Naval History Center
2189

No image available

U.S.A.T. William R. Gibson

Home Port—Seattle, WA, 1940-41

Built by the Northwest Steel Company, Portland, OR, and launched in 1919 as the S.S. West Segovia. Completed in 

August 1919 and turned over to the U.S. Shipping Board. Acquired 23 August 1940 by the Army Transport Service 

from the U.S. Maritime Commission reserve fleet. Assigned to the A.T.S. Pacific Fleet with home port at Seattle, WA. 

Rehabilitated for active service as a supply ship by the Todd-Galveston Company at Galveston, TX. Renamed 8 March 

1941 as the U.S.A.T. William R. Gibson, in honor of Brig. Gen. William R. Gibson, Assistant Quartermaster General.

Serviced the Seattle—Alaska and Seattle—Honolulu—San Francisco routes. Served throughout World War II as a 

U.S. Army cargo transport.

Status: Placed in the Maritime Commission reserve fleet on 29 July 1946; sold to a Panamanian firm and renamed as 

the S.S. Ourania Gounares; foundered 14 January 1960 about 900 miles due east of Tokyo while under tow to Japan 

to be scrapped.

Length: 410 ft. Beam: 54 ft. Draft: 24 ft. Displacement: 5,701 tons

Masters, U.S.A.T. William R. Gibson

Unknown 23 Aug 40-7 Dec 41

Part X

Medical Corps 

Organizations

1919-41

2193

Chapter 46

 Medical Headquarters

Medics of E Company, 135th Medical Regiment (VI Corps), Wisconsin National Guard, practice loading a “casualty” 

during training 1938.

Medical headquarters provided command and control for corps and army level medical units in the 

combat zone and for medical units in the communications zone.

Organization

Six army medical headquarters were constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1921 to provide command 

and control of medical units assigned to each field army. Each consisted of the following components:

Headquarters, Army Medical Headquarters

 3 Medical Regiments

 1 Army Medical Laboratory 

 1 Army Medical Supply Depot 

 15 Evacuation Hospitals

 12 Surgical Hospitals 

 1 Convalescent Hospital

 3 Veterinary Evacuation Hospitals

 1 Veterinary Convalescent Hospital

Army and Navy Publishing
2194

Although the structure for the field army medical service was theoretically fixed, in actual operations the 

structure could be readily modified by the detachment of units to supplement the army’s subordinate corps 

to support those commands’ operations. Likewise, the field army could be supplemented by medical units 

from the Communications Zone or the General Headquarters Reserve as needed to support an increased 

operational tempo at the army level.

All of the army medical headquarters were initiated during 1921-1922. Each of the three lower numbered 

army medical headquarters (First through Third) possessed at least one National Guard medical regiment, 

but none of those units were ever organized. The remainder of the armies’ subordinate units were in the 

Organized Reserve and the vast majority of those were organized in the 1920s.

Of the eighteen corps medical headquarters constituted in 1921, three were National Guard units, the 

remainder were in the Organized Reserve. None of the National Guard headquarters were ever organized, 

though all of the Reserve headquarters were. Besides the corps medical headquarters, the only other medical 

unit assigned to the corps was a medical regiment. However, additional medical units could be attached to 

the corps from a field army, the Communications Zone, or the General Headquarters Reserve.

In 1924, two “medical headquarters, communications zone” were constituted to provide a controlling 

headquarters for communications zone medical units. Both commands were constituted in the Organized 

Reserve. These commands were both demobilized in 1928 and replaced by a single “headquarters, medical 

service, communications zone” in 1933. 

By 1928, all of the major medical command headquarters had been inactivated and demobilized or 

withdrawn. The majority of the armies’ subordinate units remained active until 1933 when many were 

demobilized due to the reorganization of the army into the four army configuration, or to make way for 

new RAI organizations that came into the force structure. The configuration of the corps medical service 

remained unaffected.

Training

None of these headquarters served on active duty in the interwar period and none functioned as actual 

headquarters. These units were primarily pool units and used for mobilization assignments of Organized 

Reserve officers with professional medical skills gained from their civilian employment or medical 

command and staff experience during World War I. There’s no evidence any functioned as units during the 

Inactive Training period or attended a training camp, CPX, or maneuver, as a unit.
2195

First Medical Headquarters, Communications Zone (C. Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1924-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1924, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 22 April 1925 at Manhattan, NY. Unit mission was to provide command and control of 

Communications Zone medical units in a theater of operations. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Second 

Corps Area 5 September 1928.

Commanders, First Medical Headquarters, Communications Zone

Lt. Col. William B. Cook 22 Apr 25-7 Nov 25 Col. William G. Schauffler 7 Nov 25-23 Mar 26

Unknown 23 Mar 26-5 Sep 28

Second Medical Headquarters, Communications Zone (C. Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1924-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1924, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated about September 1924 at Chicago, IL. Unit mission was to provide command and control 

of Communications Zone medical units in a theater of operations. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Sixth 

Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, Second Medical Headquarters, Communications Zone

Col. Joseph E. Donnelly Sep 24-ao Jan 25 Maj. William W. Bonner ao May 25-5 Sep 28

Headquarters, Medical Service, Communications Zone (C. Z.) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Unit mission was to provide command and control of all Communications Zone medical units in a theater 

of operations. Location 7 December 1941—Not intiated.

First Army Medical Headquarters (First Army) Organized Reserve Delaware

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Dover, NH, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 8 September 1922 at Dover, NH. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Second 

Corps Area 5 September 1928.

Commanders, First Army Medical Headquarters

Col. Hans Zinsser 8 Sep 22-ao Dec 24 Unknown ao Dec 24-ao Sep 27

Col. Henry M. Lyle ao Sep 27-5 Sep 28

Second Army Medical Headquarters (Second Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Chicago, IL, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 30 March 1922 at Chicago, IL. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Sixth Corps 

Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, Second Army Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. Hardie R. Hays 30 Mar 22-3 Jan 23 Unknown 3 Jan 23-ao Sep 27

Col. Hugh H. Young ao Sep 27-5 Sep 28
2196

Third Army Medical Headquarters (Third Army) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Omaha, NE, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated by December 1922 at Omaha, NE. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Seventh 

Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, Third Army Medical Headquarters

Unknown ao Dec 22-ao Sep 27 Col. Jonathan E. Burns ao Sep 27-5 Sep 28

Fourth Army Medical Headquarters (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New York City, NY, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 15 May 1922 at New York City, NY. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Second 

Corps Area 5 September 1928.

Commanders, Fourth Army Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. James L. Young 15 May 22-9 Oct 23 Lt. Col. Stanhope Bayne-Jones ao Nov 26-17 Dec 26

Col. Charles Willcox 9 Oct 23-ao May 26 Col. Nathaniel Allison ao Mar 27-5 Sep 28

Fifth Army Medical Headquarters (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cleveland, OH, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated by December 1922 at Cleveland, OH. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Fifth 

Corps Area 5 September 1928.

Commanders, Fifth Army Medical Headquarters

Unknown ao Dec 22-ao Sep 27 Col. Herbert C. Woolley ao Sep 27-5 Sep 28

Sixth Army Medical Headquarters (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Omaha, NE, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated by December 1922 at Omaha, NE. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Seventh 

Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, Sixth Army Medical Headquarters

Unknown ao Dec 22-ao Sep 27 Col. John Butler ao Sep 27-5 Sep 28

I Corps Medical Headquarters (I Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Boston, MA, 1921-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Headquarters initiated 8 November 1921 at Boston, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Seventh Corps 

Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, I Corps Medical Headquarters

Col. Paul Waterman 8 Nov 21-ao Mar 23 Unknown 15 Jun 24-ao Jun 25

Lt. Col. William J. Collins ao Dec 23-15 Jun 24 Maj. William S. Buckley ao Jun 25-5 Sep 28
2197

II Corps Medical Headquarters (II Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New York City, NY, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 2 May 1922 at New York City, NY. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 18 October 

1927 and allotted to the Regular Army. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, II Corps Medical Headquarters

Col. Richard Derby 2 May 22-5 Sep 28

III Corps Medical Headquarters (III Corps) Pennsylvania National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-23; Third Corps Area 1923-28

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to the state of Pennsylvania. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit. 

Headquarters concurrently initiated in the Third Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Pennsylvania National Guard 22 

June 1927 and permanently allotted to the Organized Reserve. Demobilized 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, III Corps Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. Albert P. Francine 2 Jul 23-9 Feb 24 Unknown 9 Feb 24-5 Sep 28

IV Corps Medical Headquarters (IV Corps) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Atlanta, GA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 17 April 1922 at Atlanta, GA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Fourth Corps 

Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, IV Corps Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. Henry Norris 17 Apr 22-ao May 24 Unknown ao May 24-5 Sep 28

V Corps Medical Headquarters (V Corps) Ohio National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-25; Fifth Corps Area 1925-27

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to the state of Ohio. Placed 

on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit. Headquarters 

initiated in July 1925 in the Fifth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Ohio National Guard 22 June 1927 and permanently 

allotted to the Organized Reserve. Demobilized 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, V Corps Medical Headquarters

Col. John C. Darby Jul 25-Aug 28

VI Corps Medical Headquarters (VI Corps) Wisconsin National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-25; Sixth Corps Area 1925-27

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted to the state of Wisconsin. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and allotted to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit. 

Headquarters initiated 1 April 1925 in the Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Wisconsin National Guard 22 June 

1927 and permanently allotted to the Organized Reserve. Demobilized 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, VI Corps Medical Headquarters

Unknown 1 Apr 25-5 Sep 28
2198

VII Corps Medical Headquarters (VII Corps) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Des Moines, IA 1921-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 5 November 1921 at Des Moines, IA. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 5 

September 1928. 

Commanders, VII Corps Medical Headquarters

Col. Donald MacRea, Jr. 8 Nov 21-5 Sep 28

VIII Corps Medical Headquarters (VIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Antonio, TX 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the VIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 9 September 1922 at San Antonio, TX. Conducted summer training most years at Fort 

Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, VIII Corps Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. Frederick J. Combe 9 Sep 22-ao Apr 24 Lt. Col. Ernest H. Stark ao Jan 25-5 Sep 28

IX Corps Medical Headquarters (IX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Headquarters initiated in February 1922 at San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 September 

1928. 

Commanders, IX Corps Medical Headquarters

Unknown Feb 22-22 Aug 22 Col. John W. Shiels 22 Apr 25-Mar 26

Lt. Col. Ernest K. Johnstone 22 Aug 22-21 Apr 25 Lt. Col. Neal N. Wood Mar 26-Mar 27

Col. David C. Hall * ao Sep 27-5 Sep 28

*Concurrently C.O., 349th Med Regt

XI Corps Medical Headquarters (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Boston, MA, 1921-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XI Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Headquarters initiated 3 November 1921 at Boston, MA. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, XI Corps Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. Frank W. Snow 3 Nov 21-18 Jan 22 Brig. Gen. Joel E. Goldthwaite 18 Jan 22-Jan 23

Col. George F. Keenan Jan 23-5 Sep 28

XII Corps Medical Headquarters (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Newark, NJ, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XII Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 15 May 1922 at Newark, NJ. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, XII Corps Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. Harold D. Corbusier 15 May 22-Oct 26 Col. James T. Wykoff * Oct 26-5 Sep 28

*Concurrently C.O., 342nd Med Regt
2199

XIII Corps Medical Headquarters (XIII Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Altoona, PA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XIII Corps, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 21 February 1922 at Altoona, PA. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 5 September 

1928. 

Commanders, XIII Corps Medical Headquarters

Col. John A. Hawkins 21 Feb 22-27 Dec 26 Unknown 27 Dec 26-5 Sep 28

XIV Corps Medical Headquarters (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Birmingham, AL, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XIV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 6 March 1922 at Birmingham, AL. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 September 

1928. 

Commanders, XIV Corps Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. Nolan Stewart 6 Mar 22-3 May 22 Lt. Col. Burr Ferguson 3 May 22-23 Oct 24

Col. James S. McAlester 23 Oct 24-5 Sep 28

XV Corps Medical Headquarters (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Ohio/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cincinnati, OH, 1922-25; Covington, KY, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XV Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated in May 1922 at Cincinnati, OH. Headquarters relocated 15 April 1925 to Covington, KY. 

Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, XV Corps Medical Headquarters

Lt. Col. Joseph A. Hall May 22-ao Jan 23 Unknown ao Jan 23-ao Sep 27

Maj. Otto E. Johnson ao Sep 27-5 Sep 28

XVI Corps Medical Headquarters (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Michigan 

HQ-Detroit, MI, 1921-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XVI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 28 October 1921 at Detroit, MI. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, XVI Corps Medical Headquarters

Col. Angus B. McLean 28 Oct 21-May 26 Maj. John W. Bachelor May 26-ao Jun 26

Unknown ao Jun 26-5 Sep 28

XVII Corps Medical Headquarters (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Minneapolis, MN, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XVII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated in Aug 22 at Minneapolis, MN. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 5 September 

1928. 

Commanders, XVII Corps Medical Headquarters

Unknown Aug 22-ao Sep 25 Lt. Col. Robert H. Monahan ao Sep 25-5 Sep 28
2200

XVIII Corps Medical Headquarters (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Dallas, TX, 1922-25; San Antonio, TX, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XVIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated 5 September 1922 at Dallas, TX. Headquarters relocated 15 April 1925 to San Antonio, 

TX. Conducted summer training most years at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 

September 1928. 

Commanders, XVIII Corps Medical Headquarters

Col. John O. MacReynolds 5 Sep 22-5 Sep 28

XIX Corps Medical Headquarters (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-27; Inactive 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the XIX Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Headquarters initiated in April 1922 at San Francisco, CA. Inactivated in January 1927 at San Francisco by relief 

of personnel. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Commanders, XIX Corps Medical Headquarters

Unknown Apr 22-22 Aug 22 Lt. Col. George K. Herzog 22 Aug 22-Jan 27

Inactive Jan 27-5 Sep 28
2201

Chapter 47

Medical Regiments, Battalions, and Squadrons

Medics of a collecting company of the 1st Medical Regiment set up a demonstration aid station in Washington, DC, 

May 1927.

The mission of medical regiments, battalions, and squadrons was to plan, coordinate, and conduct 

operations to provide medical support to mobile units within the combat zone.

Organization

The medical regiment in the post-war Army was a modified version of the divisional sanitary train that 

served in World War I. The post-war medical units directly supporting the combat zone consisted of four 

basic types of organization. These were the field army and corps medical regiments, the infantry division 

medical regiment, the separate medical battalion, and the medical squadron of the cavalry division. 

The following table illustrates the allotment of the types of units to the various components through 

1940. US Army Signal Corps, National Archives II
2202

Types of units to the various components.

Organizations

Med. 

Regt.

Army/

Corps

Med. 

Regt.

Div.

Med. 

Bn.

Med. 

Sq.

RA 0 5 1 1

RAI 11 7 2 3

NG 14 19 1 4

OR 33 27 0 6

Totals 58 58 4 14

T/O: 81W

Approved: March 1924

Commander: Col.

Officers: 69

Nurses: --

W. O. 1

Enlisted: 892

Total: 962

Medical Regiment, Corps or Army, 1924

Key Equipment:

Cars, 5-passenger 9

Horses & Mules 167

Wagons, escort 5

Ambulance, anl-drawn20

Ambulance, motor 40

Trucks, 3- to 5-ton 78

I II

III

II II I

Sv Coll Amb Hosp V

I I I

Army/Corps Medical Regiment TOE.

The army and corps medical regiments were identical in organization. The regiments originally 

consisted of three battalions of three companies each. Additionally, the regiment was assigned a service 

company and a veterinary company as well. Both the ambulance battalion and the veterinary company 

were animal organizations. The battalions were originally designated as “collecting,” “ambulance,” 

and “sanitary” battalions. Each battalion’s companies were similarly designated each with distinctive 

identification numbers (i.e., the 301st, 302nd, and 303rd Collecting Companies, 301st, 302nd, and 303rd 

Ambulance Companies, etc.). In 1924, the sanitary battalions were redesignated as “hospital” battalions. 

In 1926, the companies of many of these regiments underwent redesignations due to the constitution of 

new regiments. These regiments underwent another change in 1936 when the collecting, ambulance, and 

hospital battalions were redesignated as the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battalions respectively. Concurrently, the 

companies were redesignated as lettered companies with A, B, and C allotted to the 1st Battalion, D, E, and 

F allotted to the 2nd Battalion, etc.
2203

T/O: 81W

Approved: 15 January 1921

Commander: Col.

Officers: 69

Nurses: --

W. O. 1

Enlisted: 860

Total: 929

Medical Regiment, Infantry Division, 1921

Key Equipment:

Cars, motor, medium 11

Horses & Mules 167

Wagons, various 5

Ambulance, anl-drawn20

Ambulance, motor 40

Trucks, various 96

I II

III

II II I

Sv San Amb Hosp V

I I I

Sup Lab

Divisional Medical Regiment TOE.

The divisional regiments were direct descendants of the divisional sanitary trains of the World War. In 

1921, the trains were reorganized and redesignated as medical regiments. These regiments were organized 

similarly to the army/corps regiments, with the exceptions that that these regiments included a medical 

laboratory and a medical supply section. Also similar to the army/corps regiments, the divisional regiments 

underwent all the same reorganizations and redesignations as their higher level counterparts, except that the 

divisional regiments maintained their original company designations until renamed as lettered companies 

in 1936.

The four medical battalions constituted in the interwar period were ambulance units, two of which were 

animal drawn and two were motorized. The animal drawn units were apparently motorized by the time of 

Pearl Harbor.
2204

Approved: 14 January 1925

Commander: Lt. Col.

Officers: 17

Nurses: --

W. O. --

Enlisted: 216

Total: 233

Medical Squadron, 1925

Key Equipment:

Cars, 5-passenger 9

Horses & Mules 223

Wagons, various 10

Ambulance, anl-drawn10

Ambulance, motor 10

Trucks, 3- to 5-ton 7

II

I

HQ Det V

I

Coll

I

Clr

Cavalry Division Medical Squadron TOE.

The medical squadrons of the cavalry division were organized in 1925 by the consolidation of the 

ambulance and veterinary troops originally allotted to each cavalry division into a squadron organization. 

The squadron consisted of a squadron headquarters, a headquarters detachment, and three medical troops. 

The three troops consisted of one collecting, clearing, and veterinary troop each.

Less the 1st Medical Squadron, the five Regular Army medical regiments active between 1921 and 1939 

composed almost the entire active complement of US Army Medical Corps mobile units. Even so, given 

the drastic budget problems of the period, these regiments were largely inactive organizations. Typically, 

the active components of these regiments consisted of the regimental headquarters, the service company, 

the veterinary company, and one each collecting, ambulance, and hospital companies. All other elements, 

including the three battalion headquarters were inactive elements of the regiments. Indeed, for the period 

of 1922-1934, no elements of the 3rd Medical Regiment were active. In addition to these regiments, the 1st 

Medical Squadron was partially organized to support the 1st Cavalry Division.

Almost all of the remaining Regular Army medical regiments and squadrons were organized as RAI 

units in the interwar period. A slight majority of these were functional organizations. Some of the regiments 

were affiliated with R.O.T.C. programs between 1928 and 1930, but most of those affiliations were 

discontinued by 1940. Affiliated RAI units were often commanded by Regular Army officers prior to 1933, 

and most of those were the P.M.S.&T. of the affiliated R.O.T.C. unit. In October 1933, this practice was 

eliminated and the senior Reserve officer assigned to the regiment or squadron was appointed as the acting 

commander to provide those officers with practical command experience. These acting commanders were 

typically captains, majors, or lieutenant colonels which left the colonel’s position open for a Regular Army 

commander in the event of mobilization. In a few instances, a Reserve full colonel commanded these units, 

no doubt with the understanding that the officer would vacate the position in the event of mobilization.
2205

Twenty-one of the National Guard medical regiments were fully or partially organized at some point 

between 1921 and 1940, though there were never that many organized at a single time. All but three of 

the army/corps regiments were demobilized in 1927. One of these regiments (the 136th) was reorganized 

as a divisional regiment for the 34th Division, and that division’s regiment (the 109th) was concurrently 

demobilized. Of the other two corps regiments, one was organized in the 1920s and the other was disbanded 

in 1940 in an inactive status. A new regiment (the 134th), however, was constituted and organized in 1940 

in the state of New York.

The great majority of the Guard regiments were assigned to the eighteen NG infantry divisions. All of 

the divisional regiments were fully or largely organized during this period and were ultimately called to 

active duty in 1940 and 1941. Two of the medical squadrons were fully or partially organized but neither 

survived the War Department planners’ axes in the fall of 1940. Both were used to organize newly authorized 

organizations.

Almost all of the Organized Reserve units were initiated during the interwar period. Less than half 

of these units, however, were functional organizations. Most of these units remained active throughout 

the period, but two regiments were demobilized in 1933 and at least fourteen of the other regiments were 

inactivated at some point between 1929 and 1940. All of the divisional regiments and squadrons were active 

throughout the period and most of those were functional organizations. 

Training

The two overseas Regular Army regiments were active in supporting the activities of the divisions to 

which they were assigned. The three (sometimes two) stateside divisional regiments also supported their 

respective divisions, and supported the training of various Organized Reserve medical units as well. These 

regiments also provided support to the C.C.C., the C.M.T.C., R.O.T.C., and occasionally were tasked to 

support other events such as disaster relief efforts. As with all other units in the Army, the quality and 

frequency of training for Regular Army medical regiments was directly affected by the small Army budgets 

of the period. Like most Army units, medical units were able to go to the field for about two to three weeks 

a year. That time was usually spent in brigade, division, or corps area maneuvers in the summer or fall after 

the unit had supported the training of the reserve components. 

National Guard medical regiments participated in the usual armory drill periods at their respective 

home stations during the inactive training period. They also supported the training of their respective 

divisions at their states’ training areas. Due to their primary missions, Guard medical units were also 

frequently called upon their governors to support disaster relief efforts. Though these were not military 

operations per se, these events did give Guard units the chance to exercise military skills that were directly 

or indirectly applicable to combat. 

The challenge of conducting quality training for Organized Reserve (and Regular Army Inactive) medical 

units was far more difficult that it was for their active Regular Army and National Guard counterparts. Besides 

being short enlisted personnel, these units possessed virtually no supplies and equipment to support training 

during the Inactive Training period. Those that were functional units conducted their training meetings in a 

variety of places. These included post office buildings, Federal buildings, chamber of commerce buildings, 

schools, R.O.T.C. buildings, Regular Army installations, and National Guard armories, among many others. 

Those units fortunate enough to meet at the latter two types of locality were particularly fortunate as local 

commanders often loaned the use of equipment or training facilities to enhance the Reservists’ training 

experiences. Most of these regiments attended summer training as units either every year or every other 

year. Often training was limited to conferences and lectures in a school room environment. Most of the 

field training consisted of demonstrations conducted by a Regular Army medical unit and occasionally 

“hands-on” training exercises where the Reservists had the opportunity to set up and operate various types 

of medical equipment.. This kind of training was most prevalent for units in the First, Second, and Third 
2206

Corps Areas (which attended training at Carlisle Barracks with the 1st Medical Regiment), units in the 

Eighth Corps Area (which attended training at Fort Sam Houston with the 2nd Medical Regiment or at Fort 

Bliss with the 1st Medical Squadron), and the units in the Ninth Corps Area (which attended training at Fort 

Lewis with the 3rd Medical Regiment). Units in other corps areas tended to attend training at various post 

and station hospitals within their respective corps areas. A few were lucky enough to train with a National 

Guard unit as well, but that was relatively uncommon. A number of these regiments were also ordered to 

camp to support the conduct of C.M.T.C. training, though that opportunity was also uncommon. 
2207

1st Medical Regiment (1st Division)

HQ-Camp Dix, NJ 1921-22; Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1922-40; Fort Ord, CA, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 1st Vet Co 1921-41; 1st Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 1st Med 

Lab Sect 1921-24; 1st San Co 1921-25; HQ Amb Bn 1929-36; 1st Amb Co 1921-36; 2nd Amb Co 1921-36; 3rd Amb 

Co 1929-36; HQ Hosp Bn 1929-36; 1st Hosp Co 1921-36; 2nd Hosp Co 1929-36; 3rd Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ Col Bn 

1929-36; 1st Col Co 1925-36; 2nd Col Co 1929-36; 3rd Col Co 1929-36

Arrived at the port of Hoboken 5 September 1919 on the U.S.S. DeKalb after nine months of 

occupation duty near Coblenz, Germany, as the 1st Sanitary Train, an element of the 1st 

Division. Participated in the 1st Division victory parade down 5th Avenue in New York City 

10 September 1919 and in Washington, DC, 17 September 1919. Temporarily posted to Camp 

George G. Meade, MD, where emergency period personnel were discharged. Transferred to 

Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, and arrived there in October 1919. Transferred in September 1920 

to Camp Dix, NJ. Reorganized and redesignated 10 February 1921 as the 1st Medical 

Regiment. Transferred 15 June 1922 to Carlisle Barracks, PA. Supported the training of 

students at the Army Field Medical School and units of the Organized Reserve from the First, 

Second, and Third Corps Areas on a regular basis. Regiment provided medical support to CCC camps in Pennsylvania 

and at Camp Knox, KY, 1933-39. Company G deployed to Camp Knox, KY, in January-February 1937 to assist in 

emergency relief efforts during major flooding of the Ohio River. Regiment provided medical support in July 1938 to 

the Blue and Gray Reunion at Gettysburg, PA. Organized Reserve officers assigned to the regiment were from the 

District of Columbia and Pennsylvania, and trained with the regiment during summer camp. Relieved from the 1st 

Division 8 October 1939 and assigned to the IV Corps. Reorganized 1 March 1940, relieved from the IV Corps, and 

assigned to the Fourth Army. Transferred 15 June 1940 to Fort Ord, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Ord, CA.

Organization Day: 28 May. Chosen to commemorate the regiment’s baptism of fire at the Battle of Cantigny, 28 

May 1918.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Sam Houston, TX, as HHC, 1st Medical Brigade.

Events: 60, 63, 72, 89, 106, 153, 190, 219, 220, 240, 280, 295, 296, 304, 314, 326

Commanders, 1st Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Frank A. Pyles 6 Oct 21-3 Feb 22 Maj. Jacob L. Hartman 6 Jun 33-30 Nov 33

Capt. William C. Russell 4 Feb 22-23 Aug 22 Maj. Frank S. Matlack 30 Nov 33-24 Jun 34

Capt. Joe A. Carden 23 Aug 22-9 Nov 22 Lt. Col. Lamphear W. Webb, Jr. 24 Jun 34-1 Dec 35

Maj. Joseph E. Bastion 10 Nov 22-18 Jul 23 Maj. Howard T. Wickert 2 Dec 35-6 Sep 36 

Maj. Gerald L. McKinney 18 Jul 23-19 Jul 28 Lt. Col. George F. Lull 7 Sep 36-30 Jun 37

Maj. Robert P. Williams 19 Jul 28-26 Jul 28 Col. Paul R. Hawley 1 Jul 37-31 Aug 38

Maj. John M. Willis 26 Jul 28-30 Aug 29 Maj. Alvin C. Gorby 31 Aug 38-7 Jun 40

Maj. Frank S. Matlack 30 Aug 29-31 Jul 30 Lt. Col. Robert P. Williams 8 Jun 40-24 Sep 40

Lt. Col. Larry B. McAfee 1 Aug 30-30 Aug 30 Col. Wilson C. von Kessler 24 Sep 40-18 Dec 40

Maj. Frank S. Matlack 31 Aug 30-5 Jun 33 Lt. Col. Paul R. E. Sheppard 18 Dec 40-ao Jan 41

1st Medical Squadron (1st Cavalry Division)

HQ-Fort Bliss, TX, 1926-41

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 1st Vet Tp 1925-41; 1st Amb Tp 1925-36; 1st Hosp Tp 1925-36; 1st Col Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 23 March 1925, assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized 1 June 1926 at Fort Bliss, TX. Reserve officers 

assigned to the squadron conducted annual summer training with the squadron at Fort Bliss. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bliss, TX.
2208

Organization Day: 1 June. Chosen to commemorate the squadron’s organization on 1 June 1926.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Hood, TX, as the 15th Support Battalion, a component of the 1st Cavalry 

Division.

Events: 65, 83, 97, 127, 146, 206, 250, 259, 284, 295, 296, 300, 315, 328

Commanders, 1st Medical Squadron

Maj. Charles C. Demmer 1 Jun 26-15 Oct 28 Maj. Richard T. Arnest 12 Jul 34-3 Sep 36

Lt. Col. Charles E. Freeman 16 Oct 28-Jun 30 Maj. Lucius K. Patterson 3 Sep 36-7 Oct 36

Maj. Robert P. Williams Jun 30-30 Jun 34 Lt. Col. Ralph G. Devoe 7 Oct 36-1 Jul 39

Maj. Lucius K. Patterson 30 Jun 34-12 Jul 34 Lt. Col. Charles W. Riley 1 Jul 39-ao Oct 40

Unknown ao Oct 40-7 Dec 41

2nd Medical Regiment (2nd Division)

HQ-Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1921-39

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 2nd Vet Co 1921-41; 2nd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 2nd 

Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 2nd San Co 1921-24; HQ Amb Bn 1929-36; 4th Amb Co 1921-36; 5th Amb Co 1921-36; 6th 

Amb Co 1929-36; HQ Hosp Bn 1929-36; 4th Hosp Co 1921-36; 5th Hosp Co 1929-36; 6th Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ COL 

Bn 1929-36; 4th Col Co 1924-36; 5th Col Co 1929-36; 6th Col Co 1929-36

Arrived the port of New York 5 August 1919 on the S.S. Julia Luckenbach after seven months of 

occupation duty in Coblenz, Germany, as the 2nd Sanitary Train, an element of the 2nd Division. 

Transferred the same day to Camp Mills, NY. Transferred 11 August 1919 to Camp Travis, TX. 

Reorganized and redesignated 17 February 1921 as the 2nd Medical Regiment. Transferred in 

June 1922 to main post, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Regularly supported annual summer training of 

Organized Reserve medical units from the Eighth Corps Area. Reserve officers assigned to the 

regiment conducted summer training with the regiment at Fort Sam Houston. Performed 

hurricane relief duty in September 1933 at Harlingen, TX. Provided medical support to CCC 

camps in the Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico CCC Districts 1933-39. Reorganized and redesignated as the 2nd 

Medical Battalion 10 October 1939 at Fort Sam Houston. 

Organization Day: 11 August. Chosen to commemorate the regiment’s initial organization as the 2nd Sanitary Train 

on 11 August 1917.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Camp Casey, Korea, as the 302nd Support Battalion, a component of the 2nd 

Infantry Division.

Events: 45, 47, 55, 70, 74, 105, 125, 147, 163, 242, 258, 282, 288, 295, 296, 299, 300, 317, 328

Commanders, 2nd Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Paul S. Halloran 28 Jan 21-27 Sep 21 Col. William N. Bispham 7 Dec 27-28 Aug 28

Maj. Frederick S. Wright 27 Sep 21-11 Jan 23 Lt. Col. Edward G. Huber 28 Aug 28-13 Sep 28

Maj. James C. Magee 11 Jan 23-6 Sep 23 Col. George H. Scott 13 Sep 28-6 Jan 32

Maj. James E. Baylis 6 Sep 23-9 Nov 23 Maj. Betram F. Duckwell 6 Jan 32-22 Sep 32

Lt. Col. John H. Allen 9 Nov 23-18 Nov 24 Col. Louis Brechimin, Jr. 22 Sep 32-31 May 34

Maj. John W. Sherwood 18 Nov 24-24 Feb 25 Maj. Jay D. Mingos 31 May 34-20 Aug 34

Lt. Col. Ernest L. Ruffner 24 Feb 25-10 Jan 27 Col. Joseph E. Bastion 20 Aug 34-4 Oct 38

Maj. Frank S. Matlack 10 Jan 27-7 Dec 27 Lt. Col. Jarrett M. Huddleston 4 Oct 38-1 Feb 39

Col. Taylor E. Darby 1 Feb 39-16 Oct 39

2nd Medical Squadron (2nd Cavalry Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Dallas, TX, 1927; Kansas City, MO, 1927-40; Fort Riley, KS, 1941
2209

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 2nd Vet Tp 1925-41; 2nd Amb Tp 1925-36; 2nd Hosp Tp 1925-36; 2nd Col Tp 1925-

36

Constituted in the Regular Army 23 March 1925, assigned to the 2nd Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 28 February 1927 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Affiliated 

with the Baylor University Medical School R.O.T.C. in Dallas, TX, and organized 10 June 1927 as a RAI unit with 

personnel from the R.O.T.C. Detachment and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Withdrawn from the 

Eighth Corps Area 15 August 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Under special instructions issued by the 

Adjutant General 15 August 1927 the squadron was to be organized on order for mobilization purposes from medical 

personnel stationed at Fort Leavenworth, KS. Organized by December 1927 with Organized Reserve personnel as 

a RAI unit with headquarters at Kansas City, MO. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 

110th Engineers armory or the Medical Arts Building in Kansas City. Conducted summer training at Fort Snelling, 

MN. Partially activated 1 April 1940 at Fort Riley, KS. Headquarters and remainder of the squadron, less Reserve 

personnel, activated 1 April 1941 at Fort Riley, KS. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Riley, KS.

Events: 188, 328

Commanders, 2nd Medical Squadron

Lt. Col. Cosam J. Bartlett* 10 Jun 27-15 Aug 27 Unknown** Dec 27-85 Oct 41

Maj. Charles M. Downs 15 Oct 41-ao Jan 42

* RAI Mobilization Commanders: Regular Army officers who were concurrently PMS&T at Baylor University Medical School.

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

3rd Medical Regiment (3rd Division)

HQ-Camp Pike, AR, 1919-21; Camp Lewis, WA, 1921-22; Inactive 1922-27; Presidio of San Francisco, CA, 1927-

34; Inactive 1930-34; Fort Lewis, WA, 1934-39; Presidio of San Francisco, CA, 1939

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 3rd Vet Co 1921-41; 3rd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 3rd Med 

Lab Sect 1921-24; 3rd San Co 1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 7th Amb Co 1921-36; 8th Amb Co 1921-36; 9th Amb 

Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 7th Hosp Co 1921-36; 8th Hosp Co 1929-36; 9th Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 

1929-36; 7th Col Co 1924-36; 8th Col Co 1929-36; 9th Col Co 1929-36

Arrived the port of New York 25 August 1919 on the S.S. Manchuria after seven months of 

occupation duty in Mayen, Germany, as the 3rd Sanitary Train, an element of the 3rd Division. 

Transferred the same day to Camp Merritt, NJ. Transferred with the 3rd Division to Camp Pike, 

AR, and arrived there 31 August 1919. Reorganized and redesignated 18 February 1921 as the 

3rd Medical Regiment. Transferred 21 September 1921 to Camp Lewis, WA. Inactivated 31 

October 1922 at Camp Lewis. Active associates were Headquarters, Fort Lewis 1922-23 and 

the Office of the Surgeon General 1923-27. Regiment partially organized 20 June 1927 as a 

RAI unit with Organized Reserve and selected Regular Army personnel at Letterman General Hospital, Presidio of 

San Francisco, CA. Allotted to the Ninth Corps Area for mobilization responsibility 15 August 1927. Under special 

instructions issued by the War Department 15 August 1927, the regiment was to be mobilized with personnel from 

Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco. Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, Letterman General Hospital, 

or the Presidio of Monterey, CA. Regimental headquarters inactivated in June 1930 at Letterman General Hospital. 

Regimental headquarters and 7th Hospital Company activated 1 April 1934, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Lewis, 

WA. Provided medical support to CCC camps in the Montana and Idaho CCC Districts 1934-35. Regularly supported 

the annual summer training of the Organized Reserve medical units from the Ninth Corps Area. Transferred 1 February 

1939 to Letterman General Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco. Reorganized and redesignated 13 October 1939 as the 

3rd Medical Battalion at the Presidio of San Francisco. 

Organization Day: 15 July. Chosen to commemorate the regiment’s participation in the battle of Chateau Thierry and 

the beginning of the Marne Defensive 15 July 1918. Adopted 10 September 1920.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Benning, GA, as the 203rd Support Battalion, a component of the 3rd 

Infantry Division.

Events: 57, 114, 208, 226, 238, 251, 273, 289, 294, 304, 306, 309, 314, 326
2210

Commanders, 3rd Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Alexander Murray 19 Feb 21-24 Aug 21 Inactive Jun 30-31 Mar 34

Maj. James S. Fox 24 Aug 21-22 Sep 21 Maj. Carlton L. Vanderboget 1 Apr 34-22 Sep 36

Maj. Charles E. Freeman 22 Sep 21-30 Sep 22 Maj. Emery E. Alling 22 Sep 36-21 Jan 38

Capt. Harry E. Fraser 30 Sep 22-31 Oct 22 Lt. Col. Walcott Denison 21 Jan 38-1 Oct 38

Inactive 31 Oct 22-Jun 27 Lt. Col. John R. Oswalt 1 Oct 38-1 Feb 39

Maj. Arturo Carbonell Jun 27-Jun 29 Col. Robert C. McDonald 1 Feb 39-30 Jun 39

Col. Frederick S. Wright Jun 29-Jun 30 Lt. Col. Elias E. Cooley 30 Jun 39-18 Sep 39

Lt. Col. Frederick A. Blesse 18 Sep 39-13 Oct 39

3rd Medical Squadron (3rd Cavalry Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-St. Louis, MO, 1928-38; Des Moines, IA, 1938-40

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 3rd Vet Tp 1925-40; 3rd Amb Tp 1925-36; 3rd Hosp Tp 1925-36; 3rd Col Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 15 August 1927, assigned to the 3rd Cavalry Division, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Organized by May 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at St. Louis, 

MO. Entire squadron relocated about 1938 to Des Moines, IA. Subordinate elements located in the states of Missouri, 

Iowa, and Kansas. Conducted summer training at Fort Snelling, MN. Disbanded 15 July 1940.

Commanders, 3rd Medical Squadron

Maj. Charles E. Brown** Jul 28-Feb 30 Capt. Louie J. Beyer** ao Sep 37-3 Oct 37

Unknown Feb 30-ao Jan 36 Capt. Byron A. Bennett** 3 Oct 37-ao Jan 38

Capt. Edgar P. Murdock** ao Feb 36-29 Mar 36 Unknown ao Jan 38-4 Oct 39

Unknown 29 Mar 36-ao Sep 37 Capt. Robert W. Allen 4 Oct 39-15 Jul 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

4th Medical Regiment (4th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Inactive 1921-26; Pittsburgh, PA, 1926-33; Nashville, TN, 1933-39; Fort Benning, GA, 1939

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1921-39; HQ & Svc Co 1921-39; 4th Vet Co 1921-39; 4th Med Sup Sect 

1925-24; 4th Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 4th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 10th Amb Co 1921-36; 11th Amb 

Co 1921-36; 12th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 10th Hosp Co 1921-36; 11th Hosp Co 1929-36; 12th 

Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 10th Col Co 1924-36; 11th Col Co 1929-36; 12th Col Co 1929-36

Arrived the port of New York 1 August 1919 on the S.S. Mount Vernon after seven months of 

occupation duty in Adenau and Ahrweiler, Germany, as the 4th Sanitary Train, an element of 

the 4th Division. Transferred to Camp Dodge, IA, and arrived there 8 August 1919. Transferred 

to Camp Lewis, WA, and arrived there 2 September 1920. Reorganized and redesignated 12 

February 1921 as the 4th Medical Regiment. Inactivated 21 September 1921 at Camp Lewis. 

Active associates were Headquarters, Fort Lewis 1921-23 and the Office of the Surgeon 

General 1923-27. Organized 12 August 1926 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit 

with headquarters at Pittsburgh, PA. Allotted to the Third Corps Area for mobilization 

responsibility 15 August 1927. Under special instructions issued by the War Department on 15 August 1927, the 

regiment was to be mobilized with personnel from Walter Reed General Hospital. Withdrawn from the Third Corps 

Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Concurrently affiliated with Vanderbilt University School 

of Medicine R.O.T.C. and organized as a RAI unit with personnel from the R.O.T.C. Detachment and Reserve officers 

commissioned from the program. Other Organized Reserve personnel drawn from the states of Tennessee, Alabama, 

Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. 

Activated 1 February 1939, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Benning, GA. Reorganized and redesignated as the 4th 

Medical Battalion 19 October 1939 at Fort Benning, GA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 5th Support Battalion, a component of the 5th Infantry Division 

(Mechanized).

Events: 293, 296, 302, 316, 328
2211

Commanders, 4th Medical Regiment

Maj. Charles E. Freeman 28 Jan 21-5 Aug 21 Inactive 1 Oct 33-14 Nov 33

Inactive 5 Aug 21-12 Aug 26 Maj. Harry R. Cogburn** 14 Nov 33-ao Jan 34

Capt. Sparkman B. Johnson** 12 Aug 26-17 Aug 26 Maj. Walter L. Tatum** ao Jul 34-ao Aug 34

Maj. John K. Ross** 17 Aug 26-22 Oct 26 Unknown ao Aug 34-21 Mar 37

Lt. Col. Norborne P. Cooke** 22 Oct 26-14 Feb 29 Capt. Miles S. Crowder** 21 Mar 37-25 Jun 39

Lt. Col. Charles S. Flagler** 14 Feb 29-1 Oct 33 Col. William R. Dear 1 Feb 39-16 Oct 39

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

4th Medical Squadron (Mecz) (7th Cavalry Brigade)

HQ-Camp Knox, KY, 1939-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 7 September 1939, assigned to the 7th Cavalry Brigade, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Activated 1 February 1939 with personnel from the Medical Department Detachment at Fort Knox, KY. 

Reorganized and redesignated as the 4th Medical Troop 1 February 1940. Reorganized and redesignated as the 47th 

Medical Battalion 15 July 1940 at Fort Knox and assigned to the 1st Armored Division.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Baumholder, Germany as the 47th Support Battalion, a component of the 1st 

Armored Division.

Events: 302, 328, 330

Commanders, 4th Medical Squadron

Maj. L. Holmes Ginn, Jr. 1 Feb 39-1 Feb 40

5th Medical Regiment (5th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Inactive 1921-27; Nashville, TN, 1926-33; Columbus, OH, 1933-34; Akron, OH, 1934-39

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1921-39; HQ & Svc Co 1921-39; 5th Vet Co 1921-39; 5th Med Sup Sect 

1925-24; 5th Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 5th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 13th Amb Co 1921-36; 14th Amb 

Co 1921-36; 15th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 13th Hosp Co 1921-36; 14th Hosp Co 1929-36; 15th 

Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 13th Col Co 1924-36; 14th Col Co 1929-36; 15th Col Co 1929-36

Arrived the port of New York 21 July 1919 on the S.S. Agamemnon after six months of 

occupation duty in Luxembourg as the 5th Sanitary Train, an element of the 5th Division. 

Transferred the same day to Camp Merritt, NJ. Transferred 24 July 1919 to Camp Gordon, 

GA. Transferred 12 October 1920 to Camp Jackson, SC. Reorganized and redesignated 11 

February 1921 as the 5th Medical Regiment. Inactivated 15 September 1921 at Camp Jackson. 

Active associates were the 2nd Medical Regiment 1921-23 and the Office of the Surgeon 

General 1923-27. Organized in September 1926 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit with headquarters at Nashville, TN. Under special instructions issued by the War 

Department on 15 August 1927, the regiment was to be mobilized with personnel from the Fort Benning station 

hospital. Affiliated 21 April 1930 with Vanderbilt University School of Medicine R.O.T.C. at Nashville, TN. 

Concurrently reorganized with personnel from the R.O.T.C. Detachment and Reserve officers commissioned from the 

program. Affiliation with Vanderbilt University ended 1 October 1933. Regiment concurrently withdrawn from the 

Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Organized on the same date with Organized Reserve personnel 

as a RAI unit with headquarters at Columbus, OH. Headquarters relocated 23 April 1934 to Akron, OH. Organized 

Reserve personnel drawn from the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. Conducted summer training most years at 

Camp Knox, KY, and some years at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Reorganized and redesignated as the 4th Medical Battalion 

1 July 1940.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Hood, TX, as the 204th Support Battalion, a component of the 4th Infantry 

Division (Mechanized).

Events: 310, 330
2212

Commanders, 5th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Kent Nelson 28 Jan 21-15 Sep 21 Maj. Richard K. Cole * 20 Jun 29-1 Oct 33

Inactive 15 Sep 21-Sep 26 Maj. Daniel P. Card** 1 Oct 33-ao Nov 33

Unknown Sep 26-14 Jul 27 Unknown ao Nov 33-ao Jul 35

Maj. Nicholas A. Albanese* 15 Jul 27-15 Jun 29 Col. Chester M. Peters** ao Jul 35-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Jun 38-1 Jul 40

* RAI Commanders: Regular Army officers.

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

6th Medical Regiment (6th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Camp Grant, IL, 1919-21; Inactive 1921-26; Chicago, IL, 1926-27; Denver, CO, 1927-33; Chicago, IL, 1933-40

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1921-39; HQ & Svc Co 1921-39; 6th Vet Co 1921-39; 6th Med Sup Sect 

1925-24; 6th Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 6th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 16th Amb Co 1921-36; 17th Amb 

Co 1921-36; 18th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 16th Hosp Co 1921-36; 17th Hosp Co 1929-36; 18th 

Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 16th Col Co 1924-36; 17th Col Co 1929-36; 18th Col Co 1929-36

Arrived at the port of New York 19 June 1919 on the U.S.S. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria after six months of occupation 

duty in the vicinity of Aignay-le-Duc, France, and Bad Bertrich, Germany, as the 6th Sanitary Train, an element of the 

6th Division. Transferred 20 June 1919 Camp Mills, NY. Transferred in June 1919 to Camp Grant, IL. Reorganized 

and redesignated 28 February 1921 as the 6th Medical Regiment. Inactivated 24 September 1921 at Camp Grant. 

Active associates were the 1st Medical Regiment 1921-23 and the Office of the Surgeon General 1923-27. Organized 

17 April 1926 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Unit inactivated at 

Chicago 15 August 1927, withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area for mobilization 

responsibility. Under special instructions issued by the War Department 15 August 1927, the regiment was to be 

mobilized with personnel from Fitzsimmons General Hospital. Reorganized 24 April 1928 with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Denver, CO. Designated mobilization training station was Fitzsimmons 

Army Hospital 1927-33. Regiment withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Organized in October 1933 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Chicago, 

IL. Conducted summer training most years at the Fort Snelling station hospital and some years at Fort Sheridan, IL, 

or Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Aurora, CO. Relieved from the 6th Division 16 October 1939. Reorganized and 

redesignated as the 7th Medical Battalion 1 July 1940 and assigned to the 7th Division.

Commanders, 6th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. James W. Van Deusen 1 Mar 21-24 Sep 21 Maj. Morris J. Krohn** 8 Oct 29-26 Sep 32

Inactive 24 Sep 21-16 Apr 26 Capt. Otis K. Asher** 26 Sep 32-6 Oct 32

Maj. Albert L. Field* 17 Apr 26-15 Aug 27 Unknown 6 Oct 32-ao Jul 35

Inactive 15 Aug 27-24 Aug 28 Maj. Edward Del Baccaro** ao Jul 35-12 Oct 36

Maj. Willard P. Earngey** 24 Apr 28-8 Oct 29 Unknown 12 Oct 36-ao Jul 38

Capt. Sidney Forkosh** ao Jul 38-15 Oct 39

* RAI Commanders: Regular Army officers.

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

7th Medical Regiment (7th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Camp Funston, KS, 1919-21; Camp George G. Meade, MD, 1921; Inactive 1921-26; St. Louis, MO, 1926-39

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1921-39; HQ & Svc Co 1921-39; 7th Vet Co 1921-39; 7th Med Sup Sect 

1925-24; 7th Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 7th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 19th Amb Co 1921-36; 20th Amb 

Co 1921-36; 21st Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 19th Hosp Co 1921-36; 20th Hosp Co 1929-36; 21st Hosp 

Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 19th Col Co 1924-36; 20th Col Co 1929-36; 21st Col Co 1929-36
2213

Arrived the port of Newport News, VA, 30 June 1919 on the S.S. Matsonia after six months of 

occupation duty in the vicinity of the Puvenelle Sector and the Colombey-les-Belles Training 

Area, France, as the 7th Sanitary Train, an element of the 7th Division. Transferred to Camp 

Funston, KS, and arrived there 6 July 1919. Transferred to Camp George G. Meade, MD, and 

arrived there 8 September 1921. Reorganized and redesignated 15 February 1921 as the 7th 

Medical Regiment. Inactivated 10 September 1921 at Camp Meade. Active associates were the 

1st Medical Regiment 1921-23 and the Office of the Surgeon General 1923-27. Organized by 

September 1926 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at St. 

Louis, MO. Allotted to the Seventh Corps Area for mobilization responsibility 15 August 1927. 

Conducted summer training at the Fort Snelling station hospital. Redesignated as the 7th Medical Battalion 26 

September 1939; further redesignated as the 6th Medical Battalion 1 July 1940.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 306th Support Battalion, a component of the 6th Infantry Division (Light).

Events: 293, 296, 303

Commanders, 7th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. George P. Reed 28 Feb 21-10 Sep 21 Maj. Jean V. Cooke** Dec 30-ao Jan 31

Inactive 10 Sep 21-Sep 26 Unknown ao Jan 31-11 Oct 36

Maj. Smiley Blanton** Oct 26-30 Jun 27 Maj. Ross A. Thuma** 11 Oct 36-22 Aug 37

Maj. Francis E. Bouza** 30 Jun 27-Dec 30 Unknown 22 Aug 37-7 Sep 39

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

8th Medical Regiment (8th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Inactive 1923-26; Washington, DC, 1926-27; Albany, NY, 1926-39

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1921-39; HQ & Svc Co 1921-39; 8th Vet Co 1921-39; 8th Med Sup Sect 

1923-24; 8th Med Lab Sect 1923-24; 8th San Co 1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 22nd Amb Co 1923-36; 23rd Amb 

Co 1923-36; 24th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 22nd Hosp Co 1923-36; 23rd Hosp Co 1929-36; 24th 

Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 22nd Col Co 1924-36; 23rd Col Co 1929-36; 24th Col Co 1929-36

Demobilized in February 1919 at Camp Lee, VA, as the 8th Sanitary Train, an element of the 8th Division. Reconstituted 

in the Regular Army 24 March 1923 as the 8th Medical Regiment, assigned to the 8th Division, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Active associate was the Office of the Surgeon General 1923-27. Organized 11 May 1926 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Washington, DC. To be activated upon mobilization with 

personnel from the 1st Medical Regiment under special instructions from the War Department. Typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Ambassador Hotel or the Medical Society Building, 1718 M Street, NW, in 

Washington. Inactivated 24 November 1926 at Washington, DC, by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Third 

Corps Area 19 February 1927 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Concurrently affiliated with the Albany Medical 

School R.O.T.C. in Albany, NY. Reorganized 1 June 1927 as a RAI unit with personnel from the R.O.T.C. Detachment 

and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 

Army Building, 39 Whitehall Street in New York City. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA, with the 

1st Medical Regiment. Affiliation changed by 1935 to the Albany Medical College and the University of Buffalo. 

Affiliation with the R.O.T.C. ended 2 October 1939 when the regiment was withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Concurrently, reorganized and redesignated as the 8th Medical Battalion.

Status: Active in the Regular Army in Germany as the 201st Support Battalion, a component of the 1st Infantry 

Division (Mechanized).

Events: 293, 296, 301, 323, 330

Commanders, 8th Medical Regiment

Maj. John K. Reinoehl** 11 May 26-24 Nov 26 Lt. Col. Ray W. Ergen* 1 Jun 27-17 Jun 31

Inactive 25 Nov 26-1 Jun 27 Maj. James H. Blackwell** 17 Jun 31-1 Oct 31

Lt. Col. Julius M. Blank** 1 Oct 31-2 Oct 39

* RAI Commanders: Regular Army officers who were concurrently PMS&T at the Albany Medical School.

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2214

9th Medical Regiment (9th Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Inactive 1923-27; Syracuse, NY, 1927-39

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1921-39; HQ & Svc Co 1921-39; 9th Vet Co 1921-39; 9th Med Sup Sect 

1923-24; 9th Med Lab Sect 1923-24; 9th San Co 1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 25th Amb Co 1923-36; 26th Amb 

Co 1923-36; 27th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 25th Hosp Co 1923-36; 26th Hosp Co 1929-36; 27th 

Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 25th Col Co 1924-36; 26th Col Co 1929-36; 27th Col Co 1929-36

Demobilized 5 February 1919 at Camp Sheridan, AL, as the 9th Sanitary Train, an element of the 9th Division. 

Reconstituted in the Regular Army 24 March 1923 as the 9th Medical Regiment, assigned to the 9th Division, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Active associate was the Office of the Surgeon General 1923-27. Withdrawn from the 

First Corps Area 19 February 1927 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Under special instructions issued by the 

War Department on 15 August 1927, the regiment was to be mobilized with personnel from the 1st Medical Regiment. 

Concurrently affiliated with Syracuse University School of Medicine R.O.T.C. Organized 12 October 1927 as a RAI 

unit with personnel from the R.O.T.C. Detachment and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Affiliation 

changed by 1935 to the Cornell University Medical College. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA, 

with the 1st Medical Regiment. Affiliation with the R.O.T.C. ended about 1939. Reorganized and redesignated as the 

9th Medical Battalion 16 October 1939.

 Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 9th Medical Battalion, a component of the 9th Infantry Division 

(Motorized).

Events: 6330

Commanders, 9th Medical Regiment

Maj. Lester L. Roose** 12 Oct 27-1 Oct 28 Lt. Col. Ralph C. DeVoe* 15 Aug 30-1 Oct 33

Unknown 1 Oct 28-12 May 29 Unknown 1 Oct 33-2 Mar 34

Maj. George E. Perkins** 13 May 29-1 Jun 30 Col. Albert Pfeiffer** 2 Mar 34-25 Sep 35

Maj.Thomas C. Tousey** 1 Jun 30-1 Oct 33 Lt. Col. Gilbert W. Crissey** 25 Sep 35-16 Oct 39

* RAI Commanders: Regular Army officers who were concurrently PMS&T at the Syracuse University School of Medicine.

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

10th Medical Regiment (I) (Panama Canal Division) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1921-22

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-22; 10th Vet Co 1921-22; 10th Med Sup Sect 1921-22; 10th 

Med Lab Sect 1921-22; 57th San Co 1921-22; 57th Amb Co 1921-22; 57th Hosp Co 1921-22

Constituted in the Regular Army in 1921, assigned to the Panama Canal Division, and allotted to the Panama Canal 

Department. Demobilized in 1922.

10th Medical Regiment (II) (IV Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fayetteville, NC, 1928-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI); HQ & Svc Co 1927-39; 10th Vet Co 1929-39; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 28th 

Amb Co 1929-36; 29th Amb Co 1929-36; 30th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 28th Hosp Co 1929-36; 

29th Hosp Co 1929-36; 30th Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 28th Col Co 1929-36; 29th Col Co 1929-36; 

30th Col Co 1929-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and assigned to the IV Corps. 

Organized 5 March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fayetteville, NC. 

Assigned Reserve personnel were from the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Mississippi. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Bragg, NC. Location 7 December 1941—Fayetteville, NC.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.
2215

Commanders, 10th Medical Regiment

Maj. Jeff N. Webb** 5 Mar 28-ao Jun 28 Lt. Col. Arthur E. Rodgers** ao May 31-24 Feb 32

Unknown ao Jun 28-ao Jan 30 Col. Thaddeus S. Troy** 24 Feb 32-8 Mar 32

Lt. Col. Kay W. Constantine** ao Jan 30-20 Mar 30 Unknown 8 Mar 32-ao Mar 33

Lt. Col. Orren T. Goodwin** 20 Mar 30-10 May 30 Lt. Col. William P. Nicholson** ao Mar 33-18 Apr 33

Lt. Col. Clarke B. Weeks** 10 May 30-14 Jun 30 Unknown 18 Apr 33-ao Jul 36

Unknown 14 Jun 30-ao May 31 Lt. Col. Lucien F. Farmer** ao Jul 36-30 Aug 36

Unknown 20 Aug 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

11th Medical Regiment (Hawaiian Division)

HQ-Schofield Barracks, TH, 1922-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1922-41; 11th Vet Co 1922-41; 11th Med Sup Sect 1922-25; 11th 

Med Lab Sect 1922-25; 31st San Co 1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 31st Amb Co 1925-36; 32nd Amb Co 1923-36;

33rd Amb Co 1929-36; 59th Amb Co 1922-23; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 31st Hosp Co 1923-36; 32nd Hosp Co 1925-

36; 33rd Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 31st Col Co 1924-36; 32nd Col Co 1922-36; 33rd Col Co 1929-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 12 July 1922 and assigned to the Hawaiian Division. 

Organized 1 December 1922 at Schofield Barracks, TH. Reorganized and redesignated as 

the 24th Medical Battalion 1 October 1941 and assigned to the 24th Infantry Division.

Organization Day: 1 December. Chosen to commemorate the regiment’s organization on 1 December 1922.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 224th Support Battalion, a component of the 24th Infantry Division 

(Mechanized).

Events: 33, 37, 48, 75, 88, 120, 138, 141, 158, 189, 211, 225, 248, 276, 297, 312

Commanders, 11th Medical Regiment

Col. Jere B. Clayton 1 Dec 22-25 Jan 23 Col. Allie W. Williams 1 Nov 29-22 Jun 30

Col. Frederick M. Hartseck 25 Jan 23-8 Aug 25 Col. Jay W. Grissinger 22 Jun 30-21 Jan 33

Lt. Col. Henry F. Pipes 8 Aug 25-5 Jan 26 Col. Herbert C. Gibner 21 Jan 33-7 Jul 36

Col. Douglas F. Duval 5 Jan 26-1 Sep 27 Col. Condon C. McCornack 7 Jul 36-19 Jul 38

Col. Carroll D. Buck 1 Sep 27-1 Nov 29 Col. Paul W. Gibson 19 Jul 38-14 Sep 39

Col. Roy C. Heflebower 14 Sep 39-1 Oct 41

12th Medical Regiment (PS) (Philippine Division)

HQ-Fort William McKinley, PI, 1922-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1922-41; 12th Vet Co 1922-41; 12th Med Sup Sect 1922-25; 12th 

Med Lab Sect 1922-25; 34th San Co 1922-25; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 34th Amb Co 1925-36; 35th Amb Co 1925-36;

36th Amb Co 1929-36; 54th Amb Co 1922-25; 55th Amb Co 1922-25; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 34th Hosp Co 1925-36;

35th Hosp Co 1925-36; 36th Hosp Co 1929-36; 56th Hosp Co 1922-25; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 34th Col Co 1924-36;

35th Col Co 1924-36; 36th Col Co 1929-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 7 December 1921 and assigned to the Philippine Division. 

Designated as a Philippine Scout organization 17 July 1922. Organized 1 September 1922 at 

Fort William McKinley, PI. Headquarters detachments for Collecting Battalion, Ambulance 

Battalion, and Hospital Battalion constituted and activated 26 March 1929. Battalions 

reorganized and redesignated 13 July 1936 as the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Battalions, respectively. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort William McKinley, PI.
2216

Organization Day: 1 January. Chosen to commemorate the regiment’s organization on 1 January 1922.

Status: Inactivated 30 April 1947 at Camp O’Donnell, Luzon, PI, as the 12th Medical Battalion (PS), a component 

of the 12th Infantry Division (PS).

Events: 27, 35, 41, 68, 82, 100, 118, 139, 169, 179, 198, 224, 245, 270

Commanders, 12th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. George H. Scott 1 Jan 22-12 Jul 22 Col. James F. Hall 5 Feb 28-12 Oct 29

Lt. Col. Arthur S. Pendleton 12 Jul 22-27 Aug 22 Col. Philip W. Huntington 12 Oct 29-8 Dec 30

Maj. Walcott Denison 27 Aug 22-9 Oct 22 Col. Kent Nelson 8 Dec 30-3 Mar 32

Col. Edwin P. Wolfe 9 Oct 22-15 Aug 24 Col. William H. Tefft 3 Mar 32-10 Apr 34

Lt. Col. Fred H. Blumhardt 15 Aug 24-9 Nov 24 Lt. Col. John R. McKnight 10 Apr 34-26 Jan 35

Col. Elmer A. Dean 9 Nov 24-4 Feb 26 Col. W. Lee Hart 26 Jan 35-1 Dec 36

Lt. Col. Howard H. Bailey 4 Feb 26-22 Feb 26 Lt. Col. Charles W. Riley 1 Dec 36-5 May 38

Col. Christopher C. Collins 22 Feb 26-5 Jul 26 Col. Henry C. Michie 5 May 38-1 Jun 39

Lt. Col. Howard H. Bailey 5 Jul 26-5 Jul 27 Col. Hew B. McMurdo 1 Jun 39-9 Oct 40

Col. Paul S. Halloran 5 Jul 27-5 Feb 28 Col. James W. Duckworth 9 Oct 40-ao Dec 41

13th Medical Regiment (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1928-32; Inactive 1932-34; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1934-35; 

Inactive 1935-36; Dallas, TX, 1936-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1927-41; HQ & Svc Co 1927-41; 13th Vet Co 1927-41; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-

36; 37th Amb Co 1927-36; 38th Amb Co 1927-36; 39th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 37th Hosp Co 

1927-36; 38th Hosp Co 1927-36; 39th Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 37th Col Co 1924-36; 38th Col Co 

1927-36; 39th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, allotted to the Eighth Corps Area, and assigned to the Third Army. 

Organized by December 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, 

TX. Inactivated 26 September 1932 at Fort Sam Houston by relief of Reserve personnel. Reorganized 16 June 1934 

with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston. Inactivated 20 September 

1935 at Fort Sam Houston by relief of Reserve personnel. Reorganized 25 November 1936 with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Dallas, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Sam 

Houston, TX. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Jefferson Hotel or Parkland Hospital in 

Dallas. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX, with the 2nd Medical Regiment. Location 7 December 

1941—Dallas, TX.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 13th Medical Regiment

Maj. Oscar H. Peterson** ao Dec 28-26 Sep 32 Capt. Leslie D. Hancock** 25 Nov 36-26 Jan 37

Inactive 26 Sep 32-16 Jun 34 Unknown 27 Jan 37-ao Jun 39

Capt. Robert N. Graham** 16 Jun 34-20 Sep 35 Capt. Leo B. Burgin** ao Jun 39-ao Jul 39

Inactive 21 Sep 35-24 Nov 36 Unknown ao Jul 39-7 May 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

14th Medical Regiment (I Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Boston, MA, 1928-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1927-41; HQ & Svc Co 1927-41; 14th Vet Co 1929-41; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-

36; 40th Amb Co 1929-36; 41st Amb Co 1929-36; 42nd Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 40th Hosp Co 

1929-36; 41st Hosp Co 1929-36; 42nd Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 40th Col Co 1929-36; 41st Col Co 

1929-36; 42nd Col Co 1929-36
2217

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, allotted to the First Corps Area, and assigned to the I Corps. 

Affiliated with Harvard University School of Medicine R.O.T.C. and organized by April 1928 as a RAI unit with 

personnel from the R.O.T.C. Detachment and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Subordinate elements 

constituted and assigned 26 March 1929. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA, with the 1st Medical 

Regiment. Assigned to the Third Army 24 September 1941. Redesignated 64th Medical Regiment 28 May 1941.

Status: Headquarters inactive in the Regular Army at as HHC, 64th Medical Group.

Commanders, 14th Medical Regiment

Maj. Harry G. Wyer** 1 Jun 28-27 Aug 31 Unknown Jun 32-ao Jun 34

Maj. Ralph Duffy** 27 Aug 31-Jun 32 Capt. Alvin A. Morris ao Jun 34-ao Jun 35

Unknown ao Jun 35-28 May 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

15th Medical Regiment (V Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Dayton, OH, 1927-41; Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1927-41; HQ & Svc Co 1927-41; 15th Vet Co 1929-41; HQ Amb Bn 1929-

36; 43rd Amb Co 1929-36; 44th Amb Co 1929-36; 45th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ Hosp Bn 1929-36; 43rd Hosp Co 

1929-36; 44th Hosp Co 1929-36; 45th Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ Col Bn 1929-36; 43rd Col Co 1929-36; 44th Col Co 

1929-36; 45th Col Co 1929-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, and assigned 

to the V Corps. Organized 7 November 1927 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit 

with headquarters at Dayton, OH. Subordinate elements constituted and assigned 26 March 

1929. Conducted summer training most years at the Camp Knox station hospital and some 

years at Carlisle Barracks, PA, with the 1st Medical Regiment. Designated mobilization training 

station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Assigned to the Third Army 24 September 1941. Redesignated 

65th Medical Regiment 28 May 1941. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort 

Oglethorpe, GA, and assigned to the IV Corps.

Status: Headquarters inactive in the Regular Army as HHC, 65th Medical Group.

Events: 325, 328, 330

Commanders, 15th Medical Regiment

1st Lt. Robert A. Russell** 7 Nov 27-13 Jan 28 Unknown ao Sep 32-ao Jun 34

Maj. Edwin R. Yost** 13 Jan 28-12 Oct 29 Col. Charles T. Hunt** ao Jun 34-ao Jun 35

Lt. Col. Harvey N. Trumbull 12 Oct 29-ao Jan 30 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jul 36

Unknown ao Jan 30-ao Jul 32 Maj. Raymond H. George** ao Jul 36-Jun 37

Maj. Edwin M. Kennedy** ao Jul 32-ao Sep 32 Lt. Col. Hew B. McMurdo* Jun 37-31 May 39

Unknown 31 May 39-28 May 41

* RAI Commanders: Regular Army officers.

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

16th Medical Regiment (VII Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Kansas City, KS, 1928-39; Fort Adams, RI, 1939; Fort Devens, MA, 1939-40; Camp 

Joseph T. Robinson, AR, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1927-41; HQ & Svc Co 1927-41; 16th Vet Co 1927-36; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-

36; 46th Amb Co 1927-36; 47th Amb Co 1927-36; 48th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 46th Hosp Co 

1927-36; 47th Hosp Co 1927-36; 48th Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 46th Col Co 1924-36; 47th Col Co 

1927-36; 48th Col Co 1927-36
2218

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, allotted to the Seventh Corps Area, and 

assigned to the VII Corps. Organized in April 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a 

RAI unit with headquarters at Kansas City, MO. Assigned Reserve personnel were from the 

states of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, and South Dakota. 

Kansas City area personnel typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 

110th Engineers armory or the Medical Arts Building in Kansas City. Conducted summer 

training most years at the Fort Snelling station hospital and some years at Camp Joseph T. 

Robinson, AR. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Francis E. Warren, WY. 

Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 16 October 1939 and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Activated 21 October 1939, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Adams, RI, and assigned to the I Corps. Transferred 

25 October 1939 to Fort Devens, MA. Transferred in 1940 to Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Relieved from the I 

Corps 16 December 1940 and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Devens, MA.

Events: 293, 296, 301,, 330

Commanders, 16th Medical Regiment

Capt. George A. Field** Apr 28-May 28 Unknown Jul 30-ao Jun 37

Maj. Walter N. Mundell** May 28-Aug 29 Maj. Lee C. Gamill** ao Jun 37-1 Oct 39

Unknown Aug 29-May 30 Inactive 1 Oct 39-21 Oct 39

Maj. Homer Davis** May 30-Jul 30 Col. Henry P. Carter 21 Oct 39-27 Jan 41

Lt. Col. Alexander Kelley 27 Jan 41-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

17th Medical Regiment (IX Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Los Angeles, CA, 1928-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1927-41; HQ & Svc Co 1927-41; 17th Vet Co 1927-41; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-

36; 49th Amb Co 1927-36; 50th Amb Co 1927-36; 51st Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 49th Hosp Co 

1927-36; 50th Hosp Co 1927-36; 51st Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 49th Col Co 1924-36; 50th Col Co 

1927-36; 51st Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned 

to the IX Corps. Organized by May 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with 

headquarters at Los Angeles, CA. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 

Professional Building in Los Angeles. Conducted summer training most years at Del Monte, CA, 

and some years at the Presidio of Monterey, CA, or Fort Lewis, WA. Redesignated as the 67th 

Medical Regiment 28 May 1941.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 17th Medical Regiment

Maj. Gou O. Shirey** ao Apr 28-25 Jun 28 Capt. Robert E. Wyers** ao Jan 35-8 Mar 35

Maj. Charles W. McClanahan** 25 Jun 28-Jan 30 Capt. Wymond W. Ekhart** 8 Mar 35-ao Jun 35

Unknown ao Jan 30-ao Jun 32 Lt. Col. William P. Corry** ao May 36-18 Jun 36

1st Lt. Charles A. Hubbard** ao Jun 32-ao Jul 32 Maj. Joseph Saylin** 18 Jun 36-31 Mar 37

Unknown ao Jul 32-ao Jan 35 Lt. Col. C. Zeno Holt** 31 Mar 37-ao Oct 39

Unknown ao Oct 39-28 May 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

18th Medical Regiment (II Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-30; Rochester, NY, 1930-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1927-41; HQ & Svc Co 1927-41; 18th Vet Co 1927-41; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-

36; 52nd Amb Co 1927-36; 53rd Amb Co 1927-36; 54th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 52nd Hosp Co 

1927-36; 53rd Hosp Co 1927-36; 54th Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 52nd Col Co 1924-36; 53rd Col Co 

1927-36; 54th Col Co 1927-36
2219

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and 

assigned to the II Corps. Organized 9 September 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a 

RAI unit with headquarters at Rochester, NY. Assigned Reserve personnel were from the states 

of New York and New Jersey. Designated mobilization training station was the Syracuse 

Mobilization Camp. New York City elements typically conducted Inactive Training Period 

meetings at 641 Washington Street in New York City. Conducted summer training at Carlisle 

Barracks, PA, with the 1st Medical Regiment. Assigned to the Second Army 24 September 1941. 

Redesignated as the 68th Medical Regiment 28 May 1941.

Status: Headquarters inactive as HHC, 68th Medical Group.

Events: 324, 328

Commanders, 18th Medical Regiment

Col. Louis L. Goldblatt** 9 Jan 30-25 May 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

19th Medical Regiment (VI Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Chicago, IL, 1928-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1927-41; HQ & Svc Co 1927-41; 19th Vet Co 1927-41; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-

36; 55th Amb Co 1927-36; 56th Amb Co 1927-36; 57th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 55th Hosp Co 

1927-36; 56th Hosp Co 1927-36; 57th Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 55th Col Co 1924-36; 56th Col Co 

1927-36; 57th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, allotted to the Sixth Corps Area, and assigned to the VI Corps. 

Organized 23 March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Assigned 

Reserve personnel were from the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Conducted summer training most years 

at the Fort Snelling station hospital. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Redesignated 

as the 69th Medical Regiment 28 May 1941.

Commanders, 19th Medical Regiment

Capt. Tom F. Beveridge** 23 Mar 28-11 Apr 28 Unknown ao Oct 30-ao Jun 32

Maj. Isaac F. Clark** 11 Apr 28-15 Oct 28 Col. Henry W. Lang** ao Jun 32-12 Oct 36

Lt. Col. W. Lee Hart* 15 Oct 28-12 Aug 30 Unknown 12 Oct 36- ao Sep 38

Maj. Isaac F. Clark** 12 Aug 30-ao Oct 30 Capt. Louis Fishman** ao Sep 38-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-28 May 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

20th Medical Regiment (Panama Canal Department) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1935-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 12 December 1935 and allotted to the Panama Canal Department. Location 7 

December 1941—Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

30th Medical Regiment (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-34; Butte, MT, 1934-36; Inactive 1936-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1933-41; HQ & Svc Co 1933-41; 30th Vet Co 1933-41; HQ, Amb Bn 1933-

36; 418th Amb Co 1933-36; 419th Amb Co 1933-36; 420th Amb Co 1933-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1933-36; 418th Hosp Co 

1933-36; 419th Hosp Co 1933-36; 420th Hosp Co 1933-36; HQ, Col Bn 1933-36; 418th Col Co 1924-36; 419th Col 

Co 1933-36; 420th Col Co 1933-36
2220

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the Fourth Army. 

Organized by December 1934 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Butte, MT. 

Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Francis E. Warren, WY, 1933-36. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Heidelberg, Germany, as HHC, 30th Medical Brigade.

Commanders, 30th Medical Regiment

Unknown ao Dec 34-5 Jun 36 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

31st Medical Regiment (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-34; Boston, MA, 1934-36; Syracuse, NY, 1936-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ (RAI) 1933-41; HQ & Svc Co 1933-41; 31st Vet Co 1933-41, HQ, Amb Bn 1933-

36; 421st Amb Co 1933-36; 422nd Amb Co 1933-36; 423rd Amb Co 1933-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1933-36; 421st Hosp Co 

1933-36; 422nd Hosp Co 1933-36; 423rd Hosp Co 1933-36; HQ, Col Bn 1933-36; 421st Col Co 1924-36; 422nd Col 

Co 1933-36; 423rd Col Co 1933-36

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the First Corps Area, and assigned 

to the First Army. Organized by September 1934 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit 

with headquarters at Boston, MA. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Organized 16 December 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a 

RAI unit with headquarters at Syracuse, NY. Organized by transfer of personnel from the 362nd 

Medical Regiment. Conducted summer training most years at Carlisle Barracks, PA, with the 1st 

Medical Regiment. Also medically processed candidates for C.M.T.C. training at Fort Dix, NJ, 

for the unit’s summer training in 1940. Designated mobilization training station was Fort George 

G. Meade, MD. Inactivated 17 September 1941 by relief of Reserve personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive as HHC, 31st Medical Group. 

Commanders, 31st Medical Regiment

Unknown ao Jan 34-5 Jun 36 Lt. Col. Raeburn J. Wharton** 10 Jun 37-28 Jul 37

Inactive 5 Jun 36-16 Dec 36 Capt. Preston W. Ports** 28 Jul 37-9 Feb 38

Capt. Milton J. Daus** 16 Dec 36-10 Jun 37 Maj. James H. Van Marter** 9 Feb 38-18 Dec 40

Capt. Harold A. Pooler** 5 Jun 40-17 Sep 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

31st Ambulance Battalion (Motorized) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-36; Cedar Rapids, IA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, allotted to the Seventh Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Organized 11 October 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters 

at Cedar Rapids, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Cedar Rapids, IA. 

Commanders, 31st Ambulance Battalion (Motorized)

Unknown 11 Oct 36-7 Dec 41
2221

32nd Medical Battalion (Ambulance) (Animal Drawn) (GHQR) 

HQ-Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 June 1940 as the Provisional Medical Battalion and 

concurrently activated at Carlisle Barracks, PA, with personnel and equipment drawn from the 

1st Medical Regiment. Consolidated 11 August 1941 with the 32nd Medical Battalion 

(Ambulance) (Animal Drawn) (constituted 2 August 1940). Assigned to the Field Medical 

School to support the training and education of Medical Corps officers and units of the Organized 

Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Carlisle Barracks, PA.

Status: Headquarters active at Fort Sam Houston, TX, as HHC, 32nd Medical Brigade.

Events: 302

Commanders, 32nd Medical Battalion (Ambulance) (Animal Drawn)

Maj. William E. Shambora 1 Jun 40-ao Aug 41

40th Medical Battalion (Animal Drawn) (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1939-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 16 October 1939, allotted to the Third Corps Area, and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Concurrently, Company A activated at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Company A transferred about 

November 1941 to Fort Leavenworth, KS, and assigned to the Second Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

Leavenworth, KS, (Company A only).

101st Medical Regiment (26th Division) Massachusetts National Guard

HQ-Inactive 1921-24; Boston, MA, 1924-41; Camp Edwards, MA, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 101st Vet Co 1921-41; 101st Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 101st 

Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 101st San Co 1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 101st Amb Co 1921-36; 102nd Amb Co 1921-

36; 103rd Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 101st Hosp Co 1921-36; 102nd Hosp Co 1929-36; 103rd Hosp Co 

1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 101st Col Co 1924-36; 102nd Col Co 1929-36; 103rd Col Co 1929-36

Demobilized 29 April 1919 at Camp Devens, MA, as the 101st Sanitary Train, an element of the 

26th Division. Concurrently reorganized in the Massachusetts National Guard as the 101st 

Sanitary Train with headquarters at Boston, MA. Demobilized 10 March 1921. Reconstituted in 

the National Guard in 1921 as the 101st Medical Regiment, assigned to the 26th Division, and 

allotted to the state of Massachusetts. Headquarters reorganized 21 March 1923 at Boston and 

Federally recognized 4 June 1924. Conducted annual summer training at Camp Devens, MA, 

1924-35 and at the Massachusetts Military Reservation at Falmouth 1936-38. Inducted into 

Federal service 16 September 1941 at Boston, MA. Transferred to Camp Edwards, MA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Edwards, MA.

Status: Elements active in the Massachusetts National Guard as Company A, 118th Medical Battalion.

Events: 190, 280, 301, 330

Commanders, 101st Medical Regiment

Col. Frank P. Williams 4 Jun 24-13 May 29 Col. Frank P. Williams 14 Nov 30-6 Jul 32

Col. Thomas L. Jenkins 13 May 29-14 Nov 30 Col. Oscar A. Dudley 6 Jul 32-8 Jul 39

Col. Karl R. Bailey 8 Jul 39-12 Feb 42
2222

102nd Medical Regiment (27th Division) New York National Guard

HQ-New York City, NY, 1921-40; Fort McClellan, AL, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 102nd Vet Co 1921-41; 102nd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

102nd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 104th San Co 1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 104th Amb Co 1921-36; 105th Amb Co 

1921-36; 106th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 104th Hosp Co 1921-36; 105th Hosp Co 1929-36; 106th 

Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 104th Col Co 1924-36; 105th Col Co 1929-36; 106th Col Co 1929-36

Demobilized 8 April 1919 at Camp Upton, NY, as the 102nd Sanitary Train, an element of the 

27th Division. Reconstituted in the National Guard 30 December 1920 as the 102nd Medical 

Regiment, assigned to the 27th Division, and allotted to the state of New York. Regimental 

headquarters organized and Federally recognized 6 June 1921 at New York City, NY. Elements 

were called up to perform flood relief work near Binghamton, NY, 18-20 March 1936. 

Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Smith, NY, 1922-38. Inducted into 

Federal service 15 October 1940 at New York City, NY. Transferred 25 October 1940 to Fort 

McClellan, AL. Location 7 December 1941—Fort McClellan, AL.

Status: Inactive in the New York National Guard as the 102nd Medical Battalion.

Events: 190, 280, 301, 316, 324, 328

Commanders, 102nd Medical Regiment

Col. Lucius A. Salisbury 6 Jun 21-Feb 42

103rd Medical Regiment (28th Division) Pennsylvania National Guard

HQ-Harrisburg, PA, 1921-24; Coraopolis, PA, 1924-35; Lancaster, PA, 1935-40; Indiantown Gap, PA, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 103rd Vet Co 1921-41; 103rd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

103rd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 107th San Co 1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1929-36; 107th Amb Co 1921-36; 108th Amb Co 

1921-36; 109th Amb Co 1929-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1929-36; 107th Hosp Co 1921-36; 108th Hosp Co 1929-36; 109th 

Hosp Co 1929-36; HQ, Col Bn 1929-36; 107th Col Co 1924-36; 108th Col Co 1929-36; 109th Col Co 1929-36

Demobilized 18 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ, as the 103rd Sanitary Train, an element of the 28th 

Division. Reconstituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 103rd Medical Regiment, assigned 

to the 28th Division, and allotted to the state of Pennsylvania. Regimental headquarters 

organized and Federally recognized 15 December 1921 at Harrisburg, PA. Headquarters 

successively relocated 18 December 1924 to Coraopolis, PA, and 23 July 1935 to Lancaster, 

PA. Conducted annual summer training most years at Mount Gretna, PA, 1922-34 and at 

Indiantown Gap, PA, 1935-38. Inducted into Federal service 17 February 1941 at Lancaster, 

PA. Transferred 21 February 1941 to Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, PA. Location 7 

December 1941—En route to Indiantown Gap, PA.

Status: Active in the Pennsylvania National Guard as the 328th Support Battalion, a component of the 28th Infantry 

Division.

Events: 191, 203, 281, 301, 330

Commanders, 103rd Medical Regiment

Col. Edward M. Iland 15 Dec 21-22 Jun 35 Col. Charles P. Stahr 18 Jul 35-27 Apr 41

Col. Charles S. Hendricks 27 Apr 41-7 Feb 42
2223

104th Medical Regiment (29th Division) Maryland and Virginia National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Baltimore, MD, 1923-41; Fort George G. Meade, MD, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 104th Vet Co 1921-36; 104th Med Sup Sect 1921-24;

104th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 113th San Co 1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 110th Amb Co 1921-36; 111th Amb Co 

1921-36; 113th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 110th Hosp Co 1921-36; 112th Hosp Co 1927-36; 113th 

Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 111th Col Co 1924-36; 112th Col Co 1927-36; 113th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 29th Division, and allotted 20 

September 1921 to the states of Maryland and Virginia. Regimental headquarters organized and 

Federally recognized 26 March 1923 at Baltimore, MD. Conducted annual summer training 

most years at Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1923-38. Inducted into Federal service 3 February 1941 at 

Baltimore, MD. Transferred 4 February 1941 to Fort George G. Meade, MD. Location 7 

December 1941—En route to Fort George G. Meade, MD.

Events: 191, 281, 301, 330

Commanders, 104th Medical Regiment

Col. Frederick H. Vinup 26 Mar 23-1 Feb 40 Col. Dwight H. Mohr 1 Feb 40-May 41

Col. William H. Triplett May 41-11 Mar 42

105th Medical Regiment (30th Division) North Carolina, Georgia, and 

South Carolina National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Henderson, NC, 1924-40; Fort Jackson, SC, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 105th Vet Co 1921-41; 105th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

105h Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 115th San Co 1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 111th Amb Co 1927-36; 114th Amb Co 

1921-36; 115th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 111th Hosp Co 1921-36; 114th Hosp Co 1921-36; 115th 

Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 110th Col Co 1927-36; 114th Col Co 1927-36; 115th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 30th Division, and allotted to the states 

of North Carolina, Georgia, and South Carolina. Regimental Headquarters, and Headquarters and 

Service Company were allotted to the state of North Carolina; the Sanitary (later redesignated 

“Collecting”) Battalion was allotted to the state of Tennessee; the Hospital Battalion was allotted 

to the state of Georgia; and the Ambulance Battalion was allotted to the state of South Carolina. 

Headquarters organized and Federally recognized 10 September 1924 at Henderson, NC. Regiment 

consolidated 8 June 1926 with the 105th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in October 1917 

at Camp Sevier, SC; demobilized in April 1919 at Camp Jackson, SC; reconstituted 8 June 1926). 

Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Jackson and some years at Camp 

McClellan, AL, or Fort Bragg, NC. Inducted into Federal service 16 September 1940 at Henderson, NC. Transferred 

21 September 1940 to Fort Jackson, SC. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Jackson, SC.

Status: Inactive in the Tennessee National Guard as the 230th Medical Battalion.

Events: 255, 300, 316, 330

Commanders, 105th Medical Regiment

Col. Hodge A. Newell (NC) 10 Jan 24-Feb 42
2224

106th Medical Regiment (31st Division) Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36; New Orleans, LA, 1936-40; Camp Blanding, FL, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 106th Vet Co 1923-41; 106th Med Sup Sect 1923-24;

106th Med Lab Sect 1923-24; 106th San Co 1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 116th Amb Co 1923-36; 117th Amb Co 

1923-36; 118th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 116th Hosp Co 1923-36; 117th Hosp Co 1927-36; 118th 

Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 116th Col Co 1924-36; 117th Col Co 1927-36; 118th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard 2 July 1923, assigned to the 31st Division, and allotted to the 

states of Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida. Regimental headquarters, Headquarters and Service 

Company, and the Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion were allotted to the state of 

Louisiana; the Hospital Battalion was allotted to the state of Florida; and the Ambulance Battalion 

and Veterinary Company were allotted to the state of Alabama. Several subordinate elements 

organized 1 July 1923 from active units of the 114th Medical Regiment. Louisiana elements called 

up for flood duty at communities flooded by the Mississippi River 26 Apr-19 June 1927. Alabama 

elements called up for flood relief duty at Samson, AL, in 1929. Regimental headquarters organized 

and Federally recognized 28 July 1936 at New Orleans, LA. Regimental units typically conducted annual summer 

training at Camp McClellan, AL, or Fort Oglethorpe, GA, for Alabama elements; Camp Beauregard, LA, for Louisiana 

elements; and Camp J. Clifford R. Foster, FL, for Florida elements. Assembled as a complete unit for the first time at 

the 1937 summer training at Camp Foster, FL. Conducted War Department directed extra winter training at Camp 

Beauregard in December 1939. Inducted into Federal service 25 November 1940 at New Orleans, LA. Transferred 22 

December 1940 to Camp Blanding, FL. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Blanding, FL.

Events: 255, 300, 325, 328, 330

Commanders, 106th Medical Regiment

Col. Anees Mogabgab (LA) 28 Jul 36-ao Jan 41

107th Medical Regiment (32nd Division) Michigan National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-23; Detroit, MI, 1923-40; Camp Beauregard, LA, 1940-41; Camp Livingston, LA, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 107th Vet Co 1921-41; 107th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

107th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 107th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 119th Amb Co (Mtzd) 1921-36; 120th 

Amb Co (AD) 1921-36; 121st Amb Co (Mtzd) 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 119th Hosp Co 1921-36; 120th Hosp 

Co 1927-36; 121st Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 119th Col Co 1924-36; 120th Col Co 1927-36; 121st Col 

Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 107th Medical Regiment, assigned to the 32nd 

Division, and allotted to the state of Michigan. Regimental headquarters organized and Federally 

recognized 20 April 1923 at Detroit, MI. Companies D and E called up to support units on riot control 

duty at the auto workers strike at Flint, MI, 13 January-16 February 1937. Conducted annual summer 

training most years at Camp Grayling, MI, 1923-39. Conducted joint summer training at Camp 

Grayling with the 310th Medical Regiment in 1928. For at least one year, in 1937, the regiment also 

trained several company-grade medical officers of the 85th Division at Camp Grayling. Inducted into 

Federal service 15 October 1940 at Detroit, MI. Transferred 21 October 1940 to Camp Beauregard, 

LA. Transferred 15 February 1941 to Camp Livingston, LA. Location 7 December 1941—Camp 

Livingston, LA.

Status: Active in the Michigan National Guard as the 207th Evacuation Hospital.

Events: 214, 302, 320, 328

Commanders, 107th Medical Regiment

Col. John D. Buck 20 Apr 23-Feb 42
2225

108th Medical Regiment (33rd Division) Illinois National Guard

HQ-Inactive 1921-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-41; Camp Forrest, TN, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 108th Vet Co 1921-41; 108th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

108th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 108th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 122nd Amb Co (AD) 1921-36; 

123rd Amb Co (Mtzd) 1921-36; 124th Amb Co (Mtzd) 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 122nd Hosp Co 1921-36;

123rd Hosp Co 1927-36; 124th Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 122nd Col Co 1924-36; 123rd Col Co 1927-

36; 124th Col Co 1927-36

Demobilized 8 June 1919 at Camp Grant, IL, as the 108th Sanitary Train, an element of the 33rd 

Division. Reconstituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 108th Medical Regiment, assigned 

to the 33rd Division, and allotted to the state of Illinois. Regimental headquarters organized and 

Federally recognized 10 July 1924 at Chicago, IL. 122nd and 123rd Ambulance Companies and 

122nd Hospital Company called up to perform tornado relief duty at Carbondale, IL, 19-28 

March 1925. Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Grant, IL, 1924-39. For at 

least one year, in 1937, the regiment also trained some 13 company-grade medical officers of the 

86th Division at Camp Grant. Inducted into Federal service 5 March 1941 at Detroit, MI. 

Transferred 12 March 1941 to Camp Forrest, TN. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Forrest, 

TN.

Events: 214, 302, 316, 324, 328

Commanders, 108th Medical Regiment

Col. Harry D. Orr 10 Jul 24-1 Feb 26 Col. James J. McKinley 28 Jun 26-7 Oct 41

Col. Philip M. Bedessem 7 Oct 41-18 Feb 42

109th Medical Regiment (34th Division) Minnesota and North Dakota National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 109th Vet Co 1921-27; 109th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 109th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 109th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-27; 125th Amb Co 1921-27; 126th Amb Co 1921-

27; 127th Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27 125th Hosp Co 1921-27; 125th Hosp Co 1921-27; 127th Hosp Co 

1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27;125th Col Co 1924-27; 126th Col Co 1924-27; 127th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 34th Division, and allotted to the states of Minnesota and 

North Dakota. Regiment, less the 125th Ambulance Company and the 126th Hospital Company, allotted to the state 

of Minnesota; the 125th Ambulance Company and the 126th Hospital Company allotted to the state of North Dakota. 

Relieved from assignment to the 34th Division in February 1927 and assigned to the VII Corps. Concurrently, North 

Dakota elements withdrawn and allotted to the state of Minnesota. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 

1927.

110th Medical Regiment (35th Division) Nebraska National Guard

HQ-Lincoln, NE, 1924-40; Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 110th Vet Co 1921-41; 110th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 110th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 130th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 128th Amb Co 1921-36; 129th Amb Co 1927-

36; 130th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 128th Hosp Co 1921-36; 129th Hosp Co 1927-36; 130th Hosp 

Co 1921-27; 166th Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 128th Col Co 1924-36; 129th Col Co 1927-36; 130th Col 

Co 1927-36
2226

Demobilized 8 May 1919 at Camp Funston, KS, as the 110th Sanitary Train, an element of 

the 35th Division. Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 110th Medical Regiment, 

assigned to the 35th Division, and allotted to the state of Nebraska. Regimental headquarters 

organized and Federally recognized 29 June 1923 at Lincoln, NE. Conducted annual summer 

training most years at Ashland, NE, 1924-40. For at least two years, in 1938 and 1940, the 

regiment also trained some 12 company-grade officers of the 89th Division at Ashland. 

Inducted into Federal service 23 December 1940 at Lincoln, NE. Transferred 29 December 

1940 to Camp Joseph T. Arkansas, AR. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Joseph T. 

Robinson, AR.

Status: Active in the Nebraska National Guard at Lincoln, NE, as the 110th Medical Battalion. 

Events: 236, 303, 316, 324, 328

Commanders, 110th Medical Regiment

Col. H. Winnett Orr 23 Jun 22-Apr 25 Col. Philip H. Bartholomew 9 Sep 40-5 Dec 41

Col. David C. Hilton 11 May 25-8 Sep 40 Lt. Col. Hans Schaerrer 5 Dec 41-Feb 42

111th Medical Regiment (36th Division) Texas National Guard

HQ-Fort Worth, TX, 1925-40; Camp Bowie, TX, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 111th Vet Co 1921-41; 111th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 111th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 131st San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 131st Amb Co 1921-36; 132nd Amb Co 1921-

36; 133rd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 131st Hosp Co 1921-36; 132nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 133rd Hosp Co 

1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 131st Col Co 1924-36; 132nd Col Co 1927-36; 133rd Col Co 1927-36

Demobilized at 19 June 1919 Camp Bowie, TX, as the 111th Sanitary Train, an element of 

the 36th Division. Reconstituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 111th Medical Regiment, 

assigned to the 36th Division, and allotted to the state of Texas. Regimental headquarters 

organized and Federally recognized 23 July 1925 at Fort Worth, TX. Elements called up to 

perform martial law duties in the East Texas Oilfields at Kilgore, TX, 17 August-8 September 

1931. Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Hulen, TX, and some years at 

Camp Mabry, TX, or Fort Crockett, TX. For at least one year, in 1933, the regiment also 

trained 13 company-grade medical officers of the 90th Division at Camp Hulen. Inducted into 

Federal service 25 November 1940 at Fort Worth, TX. Transferred 14 December 1940 to 

Camp Bowie, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Bowie, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Texas National Guard as the 111th Support Battalion. 

Events: 258, 300, 317, 328

Commanders, 111th Medical Regiment

Col. John J. O’Reilly 23 Jul 25-Feb 42

112th Medical Regiment (37th Division) Ohio National Guard

HQ-Columbus, OH, 1922-40; Camp Shelby, MS, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 112th Vet Co 1921-41; 112th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 112th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 134th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 134th Amb Co 1921-36; 135th Amb Co 1921-

36; 136th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 134th Hosp Co 1921-36; 135th Hosp Co 1921-36; 136th Hosp Co 

1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 135th Col Co 1924-36; 135th Col Co 1927-36; 136th Col Co 1927-36
2227

Demobilized 12 April 1919 at Camp Perry, OH, as the 112th Sanitary Train, an element of the 

37th Division. Reconstituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 112th Medical Regiment, 

assigned to the 37th Division, and allotted to the state of Ohio. Regimental headquarters organized 

and Federally recognized 25 April 1921 at Columbus, OH. The regiment, or elements thereof, 

called up to perform the following state duties: tornado relief duty at Lorain and Sandusky, OH, 

28 June-10 July 1924; relief duties in connection with the Ohio State Penitentiary riot and fire 21 

April-4 May 1930; relief duties for the Ohio River Flood during January-February 1937; two 

ambulance companies provided relief after an explosion at the Willow Grove Mine in Belmont 

County 16 March 1940. Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Perry, OH, 1921-

39. Inducted into Federal service 15 October 1940 at Cleveland, OH. Transferred 20 October 1940 to Camp Shelby, 

MS. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Shelby, MS.

Status: Headquarters inactive in the Ohio National Guard as HHC, 112th Medical Brigade.

Events: 213, 220, 302, 320, 328

Commanders, 112th Medical Regiment

Col. Harry H. Snively 25 Apr 21-Jul 31 Col. Harry D. Jackson 3 Aug 31-Feb 42

113th Medical Regiment (38th Division) Indiana and Kentucky National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-23; Indianapolis, IN, 1923-41; Camp Shelby, MS, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 113th Vet Co 1921-41; 113th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 113th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 137th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 137th Amb Co 1921-36; 138th Amb Co 1921-

36; 139th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 137th Hosp Co 1921-36; 138th Hosp Co 1921-36; 139th Hosp Co 

1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 137th Col Co 1924-36; 138th Col Co 1927-36; 139th Col Co 1927-36

Demobilized in February 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, as the 113th Sanitary Train, an 

element of the 38th Division. Reconstituted in the National Guard 14 February 1921, assigned 

to the 38th Division, and allotted to the states of Indiana and Kentucky. Regimental headquarters, 

Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion, and Ambulance Battalion were allotted to 

the state of Indiana and the Hospital Battalion was allotted to the state of Kentucky. Regimental 

headquarters organized and Federally recognized 16 February 1923 at Indianapolis, IN. The 

regiment, or elements thereof, called up to perform the following state duties: riot control 

during labor troubles in Vanderburg and Warwick Counties 22 February-23 March 1926; relief 

duty at coal miners’ strike in Harlan County, KY, 6 May-30 June 1931; riot control during a coal 

miners’ strike at the Dixie Bee Mine during August-October 1932; entire regiment for relief duty for the Ohio River 

Flood during January-February 1937. Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Knox, KY, 1923-39. 

Inducted into Federal service 17 September 1941 at Camp Shelby, MS. Transferred 26 September 1941 to Camp 

Shelby, MS. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Shelby, MS.

Status: Active in the Indiana National Guard at Columbus, IN, as the 113th Support Battalion. 

Events: 213, 220, 302, 320, 328

Commanders, 113th Medical Regiment

Col. John J. Boaz 16 Feb 23-7 Jan 40 Col. Franklin T. Hallam 7 Jan 40-Feb 42

114th Medical Regiment (39th Division) Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-23

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 114th Vet Co 1921-23; 114th Med Sup Sect 1921-23; 

114th Med Lab Sect 1921-23; 140th San Co 1921-23; 140th Amb Co 1921-23; 141st Amb Co 1921-23; 140th Hosp 

Co 1921-23; 141st Hosp Co 1921-23
2228

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 39th Division, and allotted to the states of Louisiana, 

Alabama, and Florida. Regimental headquarters and the Hospital Battalion were allotted to the state of Louisiana, the 

Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion was allotted to the state of Florida and the Ambulance Battalion 

and Veterinary Company were allotted to the state of Alabama. Designated mobilization training station was Camp 

McClellan, AL. Organized elements absorbed into the 106th Medical Regiment 1 July 1923.

115th Medical Regiment (40th Division) California and Utah National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-39; Los Angeles, CA, 1939-41; Camp San Luis Obispo, CA, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 115th Vet Co 1921-41; 115th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 115th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 143rd San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 143rd Amb Co 1921-36; 144th Amb Co 1921-

36; 145th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 143rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 144th Hosp Co 1921-36; 145th Hosp Co 

1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 143rd Col Co 1924-36; 144th Col Co 1927-36; 145th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 40th Division, and allotted to the 

states of California and Utah. Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion, and Ambulance 

Battalion were allotted to the state of California and the Hospital Battalion was allotted to the 

state of Utah. Regimental headquarters organized and Federally recognized 13 September 1939 

at Los Angeles, CA. Active elements conducted annual summer training as follows: at Del 

Monte, CA, for California units and at Camp W. G. Williams, UT, for Utah units. Entire regiment 

conducted annual summer training at Camp San Luis Obispo, CA, in 1939 and 1940. Inducted 

into Federal service 3 March 1941 at Los Angeles, CA. Transferred 10 March 1941 to Camp San 

Luis Obispo, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Camp San Luis Obispo, CA.

Status: Active in the California National Guard as elements of the 40th and 540th Support Battalions.

Events: 231, 304, 314, 326

Commanders, 115th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Edwin R. Butterfield 13 Sep 39-Jan 40 Col. Sam R. Downing Jan 40-Feb 41

Col. Daniel B. Mac Callum 4 Feb 41-Feb 42

116th Medical Regiment (41st Division) Washington, Oregon, and Montana National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-37; Seattle, WA, 1937-40; Camp Murray, WA, 1940-41; Fort Lewis, WA, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 116th Vet Co 1921-41; 116th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 116th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 143rd San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 146th Amb Co 1921-36; 147th Amb Co 1921-

36; 148th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 146th Hosp Co 1921-26; 147th Hosp Co 1921-36; 148th Hosp 

Co 1927-36; 167th Hosp Co 1926-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 146th Col Co 1924-36; 147th Col Co 1927-36; 148th Col 

Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 41st Division, and allotted to the states 

of Washington, Oregon, and Montana. Headquarters and the Sanitary (later redesignated 

“Collecting”) Battalion were allotted to the state of Washington, the Hospital Battalion was 

allotted to the state of Oregon, and the Ambulance Battalion was allotted to the state of Montana. 

Regimental headquarters organized and Federally recognized 10 June 1937 at Seattle, WA. 

Conducted annual summer training most years at Camp Murray, WA, for Washington units and at 

Camp Clatsop, OR, for Oregon units. Inducted into Federal service 16 September 1940 at Seattle, 

WA. Transferred 20 September 1940 to Camp Murray, WA. Transferred 20 March 1941 to Fort 

Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Lewis, WA.

Status: As HQ and Company A, 116th Medical Battalion, consolidated with HQ Company, 41st Infantry Division 1 

March 1968; consolidated unit active in the Washington National Guard as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 

81st Infantry Brigade.

Events: 231, 304, 314, 326
2229

Commanders, 116th Medical Regiment

Col. George W. Beeler 10 Jun 37-ao Jan 41 Lt. Col. Kenneth G. White ao May 41-ao Jul 41

118th Medical Regiment (43rd Division) Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Vermont National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-23; New Haven, CT, 1923-41; Camp Blanding, FL, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 118th Vet Co 1921-41; 118th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 118th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 152nd San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 152nd Amb Co 1921-36; 153rd Amb Co 1921-

36; 154th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 152nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 153rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 154th Hosp 

Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 152nd Col Co 1924-36; 153rd Col Co 1927-36; 154th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 43rd Division, and allotted to the 

states of Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Regimental headquarters organized and 

Federally recognized 5 December 1923 at New Haven, CT. The regiment, or elements thereof, 

were called up to perform the following state duties: 152nd Ambulance Company to support 

strike duties at Manville, RI, 31 August-3 September 1926; riot control at the textile workers 

strike at Putnam, CT, in September 1934; flood relief at Hartford, CT, 19 March-1 April 1936; 

flood relief duties along the Pawtuxet River at Norwood, RI, 24-26 July 1938; Connecticut 

and Rhode Island elements for hurricane relief duty at Providence, Westerly, and Newport, RI, 

and Rockville, CT, 21-27 September 1938. Conducted annual summer training most years at 

Niantic, CT. Inducted into Federal service 24 February 1941 at New Haven, CT. Transferred 13 March 1941 to Camp 

Blanding, FL. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Blanding, FL. 

Events: 190, 280, 301, 325, 328, 330

Commanders, 118th Medical Regiment

Col. Charles W. Comfort 5 Dec 23-Feb 42

119th Medical Regiment (44th Division) New Jersey National Guard

HQ-Trenton, NJ 1922-40; Fort Dix, NJ 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 119th Vet Co 1921-41; 119th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 119th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 155th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 155th Amb Co 1921-36; 156th Amb Co 1921-

36; 157th Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 155th Hosp Co 1921-36; 156th Hosp Co 1921-36; 157th Hosp Co 

1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 155th Col Co 1924-36; 156th Col Co 1927-36; 157th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 44th Division, and allotted to the 

state of New Jersey. Regimental headquarters organized and Federally recognized 21 April 

1922 at Trenton, NJ. Conducted annual summer training most years at Sea Girt, NJ. Inducted 

into Federal service 16 September 1940 at Trenton, NJ. Transferred 23 September 1940 to 

Fort Dix, NJ. Location 7 December 1941—En route to Fort Dix, NJ.

Events: 190, 280, 301, 330

Commanders, 119th Medical Regiment

Col. John H. McCullough 21 Apr 22-Oct 35 Col. George A. Enion 8 Nov 35- ao Jul 41
2230

120th Medical Regiment (45th Division) Oklahoma National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-23; Oklahoma City, OK, 1923-40; Fort Sill, OK, 1940-41; Camp Barkeley, TX, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 120th Vet Co 1921-41; 120th Med Sup Sect 1925-24;

120th Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 158th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 158th Amb Co 1927-36; 159th Amb Co 

1921-36; 160th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 158th Hosp Co 1927-36; 159th Hosp Co 1921-36; 160th 

Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 158th Col Co 1924-36; 159th Col Co 1927-36; 160th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the 45th Division, and allotted to the state 

of Oklahoma. Regimental headquarters organized and Federally recognized 23 May 1923 at 

Oklahoma City, OK. The regiment, or elements thereof, were called up to perform the following 

state duties: flood relief duty at Oklahoma City, OK, 10-15 September 1923; elements performed 

oil well disaster relief at Oklahoma City 30 October-1 November 1930; flood relief duty at Atoka, 

OK, in February 1938. Conducted annual summer training most years at Fort Sill, OK. For at least 

one year, in 1933, the regiment also trained 14 company-grade medical officers of the 95th 

Division at Fort Sill. Inducted into Federal service 16 September 1940 at Oklahoma City, OK. 

Transferred 23 September 1940 to Fort Sill, OK. Transferred 28 February 1941 to Camp Barkeley, 

TX. Location 7 December 1941—Camp San Luis Obispo, CA.

Events: 259, 300, 317, 328

Commanders, 120th Medical Regiment

Col. Floyd J. Bolend 23 May 23-23 Jul 29 Col. Rex G. Bolend 23 Jul 29-15 Feb 42

121st Medical Squadron (21st Cavalry Division) New York National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1925-40

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 121st Vet Tp 1925-40; 121st Amb Tp 1925-36; 121st Hosp Tp 1925-36; 121st Col Tp 

1925-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1925 and assigned to the 21st Cavalry Division. Allotted to the state of New York 

12 October 1939, but never organized. Disbanded 1 November 1940.

122nd Medical Squadron (22nd Cavalry Division) Wisconsin/Indiana/Pennsylvania

 and Ohio National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1925-40; Harrisburg, PA, 1940

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 122nd Vet Tp 1925-40; 122nd Amb Tp 1925-36; 122nd Hosp Tp 1925-36; 122nd Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1925, assigned to the 22nd Cavalry Division, and allotted to the state of 

Wisconsin. Withdrawn from the state of Wisconsin in 1938 and allotted to the state of Indiana. Withdrawn from the 

state of Indiana 1 February 1939 and allotted to the state of Pennsylvania, less Troop A. Concurrently, Troop A allotted 

to the state of Ohio. Troop A organized 15 December 1939 at Bedford, OH; Troop B organized in 1940 at Philadelphia, 

PA; and Troop C organized in September 1940 at Fleetwood, PA. Squadron headquarters organized and Federally 

recognized in 1940 at Harrisburg, PA. Reorganized and redesignated (less Troop A) as the 105th Anti-Tank Battalion 

23 September 1940.

Events: 302

Commanders, 122nd Medical Squadron

Lt. Col. Edgar H. Everhart Jul 40-23 Sep 40
2231

123rd Medical Squadron (23rd Cavalry Division) Alabama National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1925-40

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 123rd Vet Tp 1925-40; 123rd Amb Tp 1925-36; 123rd Hosp Tp 1925-36; 123rd Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1925 and assigned to the 23rd Cavalry Division. Allotted to 

the state of Alabama in December 1925. The 123rd Ambulance Troop (organized at Ramer, AL, 

1 April 1922 as 140th Ambulance Company; redesignated 123rd Ambulance Troop 1 February 

1926) and 123rd Veterinary Troop (organized at Samson, AL, 4 September 1922 as 114th 

Veterinary Company; redesignated 2 July 1923 as 106th Veterinary Company; redesignated 

123rd Veterinary Troop 1 February 1926; redesignated C Troop 1 August 1939) were the only 

elements organized. Active elements conducted annual summer training most years at Fort 

Oglethorpe, GA. Troop C redesignated Headquarters and Service Company, 106th Medical 

Regiment, and the remainder of the squadron disbanded 1 November 1940.

124th Medical Squadron (24th Cavalry Division) Colorado National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1925-40

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 124th Vet Tp 1925-40; 124th Amb Tp 1925-36; 124th Hosp Tp 1925-36; 124th Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1925 and assigned to the 24th Cavalry Division. Allotted to the state of Colorado 

28 September 1926. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Francis E. Warren, WY. Disbanded 1 November 

1940.

131st Medical Regiment (I Corps) Vermont National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 131st Vet Co 1921-27; 131st Med Sup Sect 1921-27; 131st 

Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 171st San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-27 171st Amb Co 1921-27; 172nd Amb Co 1921-

27; 173rd Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27 171st Hosp Co 1921-27; 172nd Hosp Co 1921-27; 173rd Hosp Co 

1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 171st Col Co 1924-27; 172nd Col Co 1924-27; 173rd Col Co 1927

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the states of Maine, Vermont, New 

Hampshire, and Rhode Island. Regimental Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Company, and the Ambulance 

and Hospital Battalions were allotted to the state of Maine. One hospital company was allotted to the state of New 

Hampshire; one ambulance company and the veterinary company were allotted to the state of Vermont; and one 

each ambulance and hospital companies were allotted to the state of Rhode Island. The 172nd Ambulance Company 

(organized at Wallingford, VT, 10 December 1921; redesignated 154th Ambulance Company 1 December 1926) was 

the only element organized. Placed on the deferred list 10 December 1926 and unit requirement transferred to the 

Organized Reserve as the 352nd Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard unit. Concurrently, entire regiment 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Withdrawn from the National Guard 7 September 1927, permanently allotted to the 

Organized Reserve, and redesignated 331st Medical Regiment. Concurrently withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area.

Status: Headquarters and Headquarters and Service Company active in the U.S. Army Reserve as HHD, 331st Medical 

Group at Wichita, KS.
2232

132nd Medical Regiment (III Corps) Pennsylvania National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 132nd Vet Co 1921-27; 132nd Med Sup Sect 1921-27;

132nd Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 174th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-27 174th Amb Co 1921-27; 175th Amb Co 

1921-27; 176th Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27 174th Hosp Co 1921-27; 175th Hosp Co 1921-27; 176th 

Hosp Co 1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 174th Col Co 1924-27; 175th Col Co 1924-27; 176th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to the state of Pennsylvania. Regiment 

placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 353rd Medical 

Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

133rd Medical Regiment (IV Corps) Alabama, Georgia, and Louisiana National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 133rd Vet Co 1921-27; 133rd Med Sup Sect 1921-27;

133rd Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 177th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-27 177th Amb Co 1921-27; 178th Amb Co 

1921-27; 179th Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27 177th Hosp Co 1921-27; 178th Hosp Co 1921-27; 179th 

Hosp Co 1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 177th Col Co 1924-27; 178th Col Co 1924-27; 179th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted to the states of Alabama, Georgia, 

and Louisiana. The Ambulance Battalion allotted to the state of Georgia, the Hospital Battalion allotted to the state 

of Alabama, and the Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion, Service Company, and Veterinary Company 

allotted to the state of Louisiana. New Orleans, LA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the 

Organized Reserve as the 354th Medical Regiment. Alabama elements withdrawn 10 September 1925 and allotted to 

the state of Louisiana. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

134th Medical Regiment (I) (V Corps) Kentucky National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 134th Vet Co 1921-27; 134th Med Sup Sect 1921-27; 134th 

Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 180th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-27 180th Amb Co 1921-27; 181st Amb Co 1921-27;

182nd Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27 180th Hosp Co 1921-27; 181st Hosp Co 1921-27; 182nd Hosp Co 

1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 180th Col Co 1924-27; 181st Col Co 1924-27; 182nd Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to the state of Kentucky. Regiment 

placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 355th Medical 

Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

134th Medical Regiment (Corps) (II) New York National Guard

HQ-Albany, NY, 1940-41; Fort Bragg, NC, 1941

Constituted in the National Guard 1 September 1940, assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to 

the state of New York. Headquarters and subordinate elements organized and Federally 

recognized 26 September 1940 at Albany, NY, from the 3rd Battalion, 102nd Medical Regiment. 

Assigned to the First Army 30 December 1940. Inducted into Federal service 27 September 

1941 at Albany. Transferred to Fort Bragg, NC, and arrived there 10 February 1941. Further 

assigned to the IV Corps. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bragg, NC.
2233

Status: Inactive in the New York National Guard as the 134th Medical Battalion.

Events: 330

Commanders, 134th Medical Regiment

Col. Francis W. Moore 24 Sep 40-7 Aug 42

135th Medical Regiment (VI Corps) Wisconsin National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-24; Milwaukee, WI, 1924-29; Madison, WI, 1929-39; Milwaukee, WI, 1939-41; Camp 

Shelby, MS, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 135th Vet Co 1921-41; 135th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

135th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; 183rd San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 183rd Amb Co (Mtzd) 1927-36; 184th 

Amb Co (Mtzd) 1921-36; 185th Amb Co (AD) 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 183rd Hosp Co 1927-36; 184th Hosp 

Co 1921-36; 185th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 183rd Col Co 1924-36; 184th Col Co 1927-36; 185th 

Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted to the state of 

Wisconsin. Regimental headquarters organized and Federally recognized 1 November 1924 at 

Milwaukee, WI. Regiment consolidated 5 August 1927 with the 107th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit 

organized 13 October 1917 at Camp MacArthur, TX; demobilized 29 May 1919 at Camp Grant, 

IL; reconstituted 5 August 1927). Relieved from the VI Corps 18 August 1927 and assigned to the 

Second Army. Headquarters relocated 4 February 1929 to Madison, WI. Headquarters relocated 1 

November 1939 to Milwaukee. Conducted annual summer training at Camp Douglas, WI, 1922-

27 and Camp Williams, WI, 1928-39. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Douglas, 

WI, 1924-33 and Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1933-40. Inducted into Federal service 15 October 1940 at 

Madison. Assigned to the Third Army 30 December 1940. Transferred to Camp Shelby, MS, and arrived there 13 

March 1941. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Shelby, MS.

Status: Headquarters and Service Company active as Headquarters, State Area Command, Wisconsin National Guard.

Events: 214, 265, 302

Commanders, 135th Medical Regiment

Col. Gilbert E. Seaman 1 Nov 24-Nov 26 Col. James P. Dean 11 Oct 32-18 Oct 39

Col. Edgar C. Barnes Nov 26-4 Feb 29 Col. William J. McKillip 19 Oct 39-30 Jul 40

Col. William F. Lorenz 4 Feb 29-11 Oct 32 Col. Victor E. Ekblad 31 Jul 40-Oct 40

Col. William J. Bleckwenn Oct 40-Apr 44

136th Medical Regiment (VII Corps) Iowa and South Dakota National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-36; Ames, IA, 1936-41; Camp Claiborne, LA, 1941

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 136th Vet Co 1921-41; 136th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 136th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 186th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 186th Amb Co 1927-36; 187th Amb Co 1921-

36; 188th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1927-36; 186th Hosp Co 1927-36; 187th Hosp Co 1921-36; 188th Hosp Co 

1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 186th Col Co 1924-36; 187th Col Co 1927-36; 188th Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted to the states 

of Iowa and South Dakota. Regiment, less the 187th and 188th Hospital Companies, allotted to 

the state of Iowa; the 187th and 188th Hospital Companies allotted to the state of South Dakota. 

Relieved from assignment to the VII Corps in February 1927 and assigned to the 34th Division. 

Concurrently, South Dakota elements withdrawn and allotted to the state of Iowa. Regimental 

headquarters organized and Federally recognized 1 August 1936 at Ames, IA. Conducted annual 

summer training at Camp Dodge, IA. For at least two years, in 1938 and 1940, the regiment also 

trained 14 company-grade officers of the 88th Division at Camp Dodge. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Inducted into Federal service 10 February 1941 at 

Ames. Transferred 20 February 1941 to Camp Claiborne, LA. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Claiborne, LA.
2234

Status: Active at Iowa City, IA, as the 109th Medical Battalion. 

Events: 233, 303, 320, 328

Commanders, 136th Medical Regiment

Col. Earl B. Bush 1 Aug 36-5 Oct 41 Lt. Col. Arthur S. Fourt 5 Oct 41-ao Dec 41

137th Medical Regiment (VIII Corps) Colorado National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-40

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-40; 137th Vet Co 1921-40; 137th Med Sup Sect 1925-24; 137th 

Med Lab Sect 1925-24; 189th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 189th Amb Co 1921-36; 190th Amb Co 1921-

36; 191st Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-36; 189th Hosp Co 1921-36; 190th Hosp Co 1921-36; 191st Hosp Co 

1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 189th Col Co 1924-36; 190th Col Co 1924-36; 191st Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the VIII Corps, and allotted to the state of Colorado. Regiment 

placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 358th Medical 

Regiment and assigned to the XVIII Corps. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve in February 1928 and reallotted to 

the Colorado National Guard as the 137th Medical Regiment. Denver, CO, designated as headquarters on organization, 

but the unit was never organized at that location. Relieved from the XVIII Corps by October 1932 and assigned to the 

VIII Corps. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Bullis, TX. Disbanded in May 1940.

138th Medical Regiment (IX Corps) California, Oregon, and Idaho National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 138th Vet Co 1921-27; 138th Med Sup Sect 1921-27; 138th 

Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 192nd San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-27 192nd Amb Co 1921-27; 193rd Amb Co 1921-

27; 194th Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27 192nd Hosp Co 1921-27; 193rd Hosp Co 1921-27; 194th Hosp Co 

1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 192nd Col Co 1924-27; 193rd Col Co 1924-27; 194th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to the states of California, Oregon, 

and Idaho. Hospital Battalion allotted to the state of Idaho, Ambulance Battalion allotted to the state of Oregon, and 

remainder of the regiment allotted to the state of California. Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit 

requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 351st Medical Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 

17 September 1927.

141st Medical Regiment (First Army) New York National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 141st Vet Co 1921-27; 141st Med Sup Sect 1921-27; 141st 

Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 201st San Co 1925-24; 202nd San Co 1925-24; 203rd San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-

27; 201st Amb Co 1921-27; 202nd Amb Co 1921-27; 203rd Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27; 201st Hosp Co 

1921-27; 202nd Hosp Co 1921-27; 203rd Hosp Co 1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1921-27; 201st Col Co 1924-27; 202nd Col 

Co 1924-27; 203rd Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the state or New York. Regiment 

placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 380th Medical 

Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.
2235

142nd Medical Regiment (First Army) Pennsylvania National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 142nd Vet Co 1921-27; 142nd Med Sup Sect 1921-27;

142nd Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 204th San Co 1925-24; 205th San Co 1925-24; 206th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 

1921-27; 204th Amb Co 1921-27; 205th Amb Co 1921-27; 206th Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27; 204th Hosp 

Co 1921-27; 205th Hosp Co 1921-27; 206th Hosp Co 1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1921-27; 201st Col Co 1924-27; 205th 

Col Co 1924-27; 206th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the First Army and allotted to the state of Pennsylvania. 

Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 

381st Medical Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

143rd Medical Regiment (Second Army) West Virginia National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 143rd Vet Co 1921-27; 143rd Med Sup Sect 1921-27;

143rd Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 207th San Co 1925-24; 208th San Co 1925-24; 209th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 

1921-27; 207th Amb Co 1921-27; 208th Amb Co 1921-27; 209th Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27; 207th Hosp 

Co 1921-27; 208th Hosp Co 1921-27; 209th Hosp Co 1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1921-27; 201st Col Co 1924-27; 208th 

Col Co 1924-27; 209th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the state of West Virginia. 

Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 

382nd Medical Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

144th Medical Regiment (Second Army) Michigan National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 144th Vet Co 1921-27; 144th Med Sup Sect 1921-27; 144th 

Med Lab Sect 1921-27; 210th San Co 1925-24; 211th San Co 1925-24; 212th San Co 1925-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-

27; 210th Amb Co 1921-27; 211th Amb Co 1921-27; 212th Amb Co 1921-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1921-27; 210th Hosp Co 

1921-27; 211th Hosp Co 1921-27; 212th Hosp Co 1921-27; HQ, Col Bn 1921-27; 210th Col Co 1924-27; 211th Col 

Co 1924-27; 212th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921and assigned to the Second Army. Allotted to the state of Michigan 20 April 

1921. Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as 

the 383rd Medical Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

145th Medical Regiment (Third Army) Arkansas and Missouri National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-31

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the states of Arkansas and 

Missouri. The 216th Hospital Company (organized 15 September 1922 at Hot Springs, AR) and the 216th Ambulance 

Company (organized 23 June 1923 at Carlisle, AR) were the only elements organized. Active elements conducted 

annual summer training at Camp Pike, AR. Regiment, less active companies, placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 

and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 384th Medical Regiment. The 216th Hospital 

Company and the 216th Ambulance Company were demobilized 26 June 1931. Allotment concurrently withdrawn 

from the National Guard and the remainder of the regiment demobilized.
2236

151st Medical Battalion (VII Corps) Ohio National Guard

HQ-Akron, OH, 1940; Camp McClellan, AL, 1940-41

Constituted in the National Guard in October 1940 and allotted to the state of Ohio. Headquarters organized 17 

November 1940 and Federally recognized at Akron, OH. Subordinate companies organized from F and I Companies, 

112th Medical Regiment and A Troop, 122nd Medical Squadron. Assigned to the VII Corps 30 December 1940. 

Inducted into Federal service 6 September 1941 at Akron. Transferred to Camp McClellan, AL, and arrived there 12 

September 1941. Location 7 December 1941—Camp McClellan, AL.

Events: 316, 324, 328

Commanders, 151st Medical Battalion

Lt. Col. Horace Groom 17 Nov 40-ao Jan 42

301st Medical Regiment (76th Division) Organized Reserve Connecticut and Rhode Island

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New Haven, CT, 1922-23; Hartford, CT, 1923-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 301st Vet Co 1921-41; 301st Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 301st 

Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 301st San Co 1921-24; 302nd San Co 1921-24; 303rd San Co 1921-

24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 301st Amb Co 1921-36; 302nd Amb Co 1921-36; 303rd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 

1921-36; 301st Hosp Co 1921-36; 302nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 303rd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 301st Col 

Co 1924-36; 302nd Col Co 1924-36; 303rd Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 76th Division, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated in March 1922 with regimental headquarters at New Haven, 

CT. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Hospital Battalion 

at New Haven; Sanitary Battalion at Hartford, CT; and Ambulance Battalion at Hartford, CT. 

Regimental headquarters relocated in December 1923 to Hartford and Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion concurrently relocated to Providence, RI. Consolidated 

24 April 1925 with the 301st Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at 

Camp Devens, MA; demobilized 17 February 1919 at Camp Devens; reconstituted 24 April 

1925). Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Goffe Street Armory in 

New Haven; the State Armory in Hartford; and at 216 Broadway in Providence. Conducted summer training most 

years with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Conducted summer training in 1927 with the 118th 

Medical Regiment at Niantic, CT. Location 7 December 1941—Hartford, CT.

Status: Disbanded 1 May 1959.

Commanders, 301st Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Frank Harndon Nov 21-15 Jan 23 Lt. Col. LeVerne Holmes ao Jan 38-26 Mar 38

Col. Walter S. Lay Mar 23-Jun 34 Maj. Herbert E. Tiesing 26 Mar 38-ao Jul 39

Col. Everette C. Brennand Jun 34-ao Jul 37 Col. Everette C. Brennand ao May 40-Dec 41

302nd Medical Regiment (77th Division) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Manhattan, NY, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 302nd Vet Co 1921-41; 302nd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

302nd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 304th San Co 1921-24; 305th San Co 1921-24; 306th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 304th Amb Co 1921-36; 305th Amb Co 1921-36; 306th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 304th Hosp Co 1921-36; 305th Hosp Co 1921-36; 306th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 304th 

Col Co 1924-36; 305th Col Co 1924-36; 306th Col Co 1924-36
2237

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 77th Division, and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 28 September 1921 with regimental headquarters at 

Manhattan, NY. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: 

Ambulance Battalion at Manhattan; Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at 

Brooklyn, NY; and Hospital Battalion at Bronx, NY. Consolidated 4 September 1925 with the 

302nd Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at Camp Upton, NY; demobilized 

in April 1919 at Camp Upton; reconstituted 4 September 1925). Regiment assisted the medical 

processing of over 4,000 CCC and CMTC members at Camp Dix, NJ, in the summer of 1938. 

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Army Building, 39 Whitehall 

Street in New York City. Conducted summer training most years with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, 

PA, and some years at Camp Dix. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Dix. Location 7 December 

1941—New York City, NY.

Commanders, 302nd Medical Regiment

Maj. Charles E. Clayton 28 Sep 21-11 Oct 21 Col. Jay D. Whitman 21 Dec 23-17 Feb 26

Lt. Col. J. R. LeComte 11 Oct 21-1 Mar 22 Col. Joseph C. DeVries 17 Feb 26-Dec 27

Col. Harlow Brooks 1 Mar 22-21 Dec 23 Col. Charles F. Claussen Dec 27-15 Jun 41

303rd Medical Regiment (78th Division) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Newark, NJ 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 303rd Vet Co 1921-41; 303rd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

303rd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 307th San Co 1921-24; 308th San Co 1921-24; 309th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 307th Amb Co 1921-36; 308th Amb Co 1921-36; 309th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 307th Hosp Co 1921-36; 308th Hosp Co 1921-36; 309th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 307th 

Col Co 1924-36; 308th Col Co 1924-36; 309th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 78th Division, and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 22 October 1921 with regimental headquarters at Newark, 

NJ. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Passaic, NJ; Ambulance Battalion at Elizabeth, NJ; 

and Hospital Battalion at Jersey City, NJ. Consolidated 28 September 1926 with the 303rd 

Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in October 1917 at Camp Dix, NJ; demobilized in May 

1919 at Camp Dix; reconstituted 28 September 1926). Conducted summer training most years 

with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA, and some years at Camp Dix. 

Conducted C.M.T.C. at Camp Dix, NJ, in 1931 and 1937 as an alternate form of summer training. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Dix, NJ. Location 7 December 1941—Newark, NJ.

Commanders, 303rd Medical Regiment

Col. David A. Kraker 22 Oct 21-Jan 42

304th Medical Regiment (79th Division) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Philadelphia, PA, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 304th Vet Co 1921-41; 304th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

304th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 310th San Co 1921-24; 311th San Co 1921-24; 312th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 310th Amb Co 1921-36; 311th Amb Co 1921-36; 312th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 310th Hosp Co 1921-36; 311th Hosp Co 1921-36; 312th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 310th 

Col Co 1924-36; 311th Col Co 1924-36; 312th Col Co 1924-36
2238

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 79th Division, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 12 October 1921 with the entire regiment located at 

Philadelphia, PA. Consolidated 24 November 1936 with the 304th Sanitary Train (a WWI 

unit organized in October 1917 at Camp Meade, MD; demobilized in June 1919 at Camp Dix, 

NJ; reconstituted 24 November 1936). Conducted summer training most years with the 1st 

Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA, and some years at Camp George G. Meade, MD. 

Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Commanders, 304th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. John A. McKenna 12 Oct 21-25 Oct 22 Col. Walter S. Cornell 21 Nov 28-ao Oct 33

Lt. Col. Henry Pleasants, jr. 26 Oct 22-ao Jun 25 Unknown ao Oct 33-ao Jun 35

Col. William C. Davis ao Mar 26-Nov 28 Col. Rudolph Bloom ao Jun 35-26 Aug 41

305th Medical Regiment (80th Division) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Richmond, VA, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 305th Vet Co 1921-41; 305th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

305th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 313th San Co 1921-24; 314th San Co 1921-24; 315th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 313th Amb Co 1921-36; 314th Amb Co 1921-36; 315th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 313th Hosp Co 1921-36; 314th Hosp Co 1921-36; 315th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 313th 

Col Co 1924-36; 314th Col Co 1924-36; 315th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 80th Division, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 26 October 1921 with regimental headquarters at Richmond, VA. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Hospital Battalion at Richmond; Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) 

Battalion at Charlottesville, VA; and Ambulance Battalion at Roanoke, VA. Consolidated 24 November 1936 with the 

305th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at Camp Lee, VA; demobilized in June 1919 at Camp 

Dix, NJ; reconstituted 24 November 1936). Conducted summer training most years with the 1st Medical Regiment 

at Carlisle Barracks, PA, and some years at Camp George G. Meade, MD. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was the 

Medical College of Virginia. Location 7 December 1941—Richmond, VA.

Commanders, 305th Medical Regiment

Col. Wilbur M. Phelps 26 Oct 21-26 Dec 39 Lt. Col. William R. Weisiger 26 Dec 39-29 Dec 39

Col. Charles H. Halliday 29 Dec 39-ao Aug 41

306th Medical Regiment (81st Division) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Raleigh, NC, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 306th Vet Co 1921-41; 306th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

306th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 316th San Co 1921-24; 317th San Co 1921-24; 318th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 316th Amb Co 1921-36; 317th Amb Co 1921-36; 318th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 316th Hosp Co 1921-36; 317th Hosp Co 1921-36; 318th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 316th 

Col Co 1924-36; 317th Col Co 1924-36; 318th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 81st Division, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Initiated in November 1921 with regimental headquarters at Raleigh, NC. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Raleigh; Ambulance 

Battalion at Washington, NC; and Hospital Battalion at Goldboro, NC. Consolidated 24 November 1936 with the 

306th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at Camp Jackson, SC; demobilized in June 1919 at 

Camp Jackson; reconstituted 24 November 1936). Conducted summer training at various locations to include Fort 

Oglethorpe, GA, Fort McPherson, GA, Fort Bragg, NC, and Camp Jackson. Conducted summer training in 1936 with 

the 105th Medical Regiment at Camp Jackson. Attended summer camp as individuals in 1937 at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Raleigh, NC.

Status: Inactive in the U. S. Army Reserve as the 306th Medical Battalion, a component of the 81st Infantry Division.
2239

Commanders, 306th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Percy O. Chaudron 14 Dec 21-12 Oct 22 Lt. Col. William E. Park ao Jun 25-ao Sep 25

Lt. Col. Coit L. Sherrill 12 Oct 22-Dec 23 Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Jul 27

Lt. Col. Abram R. Winston Dec 23-15 Jan 24 Col. Coit L. Sherrill ao Jul 27-9 Oct 34

Col. John W. Long 15 Jan 24-ao Apr 25 Lt. Col. James B. Bullitt 9 Oct 34-21 Mar 37

Unknown ao Apr 25-ao Jun 25 Maj. William B. Hunter 21 Mar 37-ao May 40

Unknown ao May 40-7 Dec 41

307th Medical Regiment (82nd Division) Organized Reserve Georgia/Florida

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Macon, GA, 1922-40; Jacksonville, FL, 1940-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 307th Vet Co 1921-41; 307th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

307th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 319th San Co 1921-24; 320th San Co 1921-24; 321st San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 319th Amb Co 1921-36; 320th Amb Co 1921-36; 321st Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 319th Hosp Co 1921-36; 320th Hosp Co 1921-36; 321st Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 319th 

Col Co 1924-36; 320th Col Co 1924-36; 321st Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 82nd Division, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Initiated in September 1922 with regimental headquarters at Macon, GA. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Marietta, GA; Hospital 

Battalion at Columbus, GA; and Ambulance Battalion at Sandersville, GA. Entire regiment relocated 22 October 

1929 to Macon. Consolidated 24 November 1936 with the 307th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized 20 September 

1917 at Camp Gordon, GA; demobilized 9 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 24 November 1936). Entire 

regiment relocated in October 1940 to Jacksonville, FL. Conducted summer training at various locations to include 

Fort Moultrie, GA, Fort McPherson, GA, and Camp Jackson, SC. Conducted summer training in 1935 with the 105th 

Medical Regiment at Camp Jackson. Attended summer camp as individuals in 1937 at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 

7 December 1941—Jacksonville, FL.

Status: Active at Fort Bragg, NC, as the 307th Support Battalion, a component of the 82nd Airborne Division.

Commanders, 307th Medical Regiment

Col. James E. Daniel 20 Dec 21-Nov 31 Col. Will L. Wood 12 Sep 37-ao May 40

Unknown Nov 31-12 Sep 37 Unknown ao May 40-7 Dec 41

308th Medical Regiment (83rd Division) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Columbus, OH, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 308th Vet Co 1921-41; 308th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

308th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 322nd San Co 1921-24; 323rd San Co 1921-24; 324th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 322nd Amb Co 1921-36; 323rd Amb Co 1921-36; 324th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 322nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 323rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 324th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 322nd 

Col Co 1924-36; 323rd Col Co 1924-36; 324th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 83rd Division, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated 8 November 1921 with regimental headquarters at Columbus, OH. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Dover, OH; Hospital 

Battalion at Scottsville, OH; and Ambulance Battalion at Shelby, OH. Entire regiment relocated 9 July 1931 to 

Columbus. Consolidated 16 October 1934 with the 308th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in September 1918 

at Camp Sherman, OH; demobilized in February 1919 at Camp Sherman; reconstituted 16 October 1934). Conducted 

summer training most years with the station hospital at Camp Knox, KY, and some years at Fort Benjamin Harrison, 

IN. Attended summer camp in 1936 at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Columbus, OH.

Commanders, 308th Medical Regiment

Col. Charles H. MacFarland 8 Nov 21-ao Jan 22 Col. Eugene F. McCampbell ao May 26-Jun 28

Maj. Robert W. Williams ao Jun 22-27 Apr 23 Col. Frank Harnden Jun 28-ao Jun 35

Col. Charles H. MacFarland 27 Apr 23-ao Mar 24 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jun 36

Unknown ao Mar 24-ao May 26 Lt. Col. Nelson C. Dysart ao Jun 36-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41
2240

309th Medical Regiment (84th Division) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Indianapolis, IN, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 309th Vet Co 1921-41; 309th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

309th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 325th San Co 1921-24; 326th San Co 1921-24; 327th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 325th Amb Co 1921-36; 326th Amb Co 1921-36; 327th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 325th Hosp Co 1921-36; 326th Hosp Co 1921-36; 327th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 325th 

Col Co 1924-36; 326th Col Co 1924-36; 327th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 84th Division, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Initiated 21 December 1921 with regimental headquarters at Indianapolis, IN. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Indianapolis; Hospital 

Battalion at Newcastle, IN; and Ambulance Battalion at Bloomington, IN. Entire regiment relocated 9 July 1931 to 

Indianapolis. Consolidated 15 September 1931 with the 309th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in August 1917 

at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY; demobilized in September 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor; reconstituted 15 September 

1931). Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital at Camp Knox, KY, and some years at Carlisle 

Barracks, PA, or Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Commanders, 309th Medical Regiment

Col. Larue D. Carter 21 Dec 21-ao Jan 31 Col. Walter U. Kennedy ao Jun 34-Apr 39

Unknown ao Jan 31-ao Jun 34 Col. John S. Lambie, jr. Apr 39-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

310th Medical Regiment (85th Division) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Detroit, MI, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 310th Vet Co 1921-41; 310th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

310th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 328th San Co 1921-24; 329th San Co 1921-24; 330th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 328th Amb Co 1921-36; 329th Amb Co 1921-36; 330th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 328th Hosp Co 1921-36; 329th Hosp Co 1921-36; 330th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 328th 

Col Co 1924-36; 329th Col Co 1924-36; 330th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 85th Division, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 14 October 1921 with the entire regiment at Detroit, MI. 

Consolidated 7 February 1927 with the 310th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in 

September 1918 at Camp Custer, MI; demobilized 29 April 1919 at Camp Custer; reconstituted 

7 February 1927). Conducted summer training most years with the station hospitals at Fort 

Snelling, MN, and Camp Custer. Conducted summer training with the 107th Medical Regiment 

at Camp Grayling, MI, in 1928. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Commanders, 310th Medical Regiment

Col. Burt R. Shurly 14 Oct 21-ao Jun 32 Col. John S. Lambie, jr. ao May 35-Apr 39

Unknown ao Jun 32-ao May 35 Unknown Apr 39-7 Dec 41

311th Medical Regiment (86th Division) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Springfield, IL, 1922-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 311th Vet Co 1921-41; 311th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

311th Med Lab Sect 1921-36; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 331st San Co 1921-24; 332nd San Co 1921-24; 333rd San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 331st Amb Co 1921-36; 332nd Amb Co 1921-36; 333rd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 331st Hosp Co 1921-36; 332nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 333rd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 331st 

Col Co 1924-36; 332nd Col Co 1924-36; 333rd Col Co 1924-36
2241

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 86th Division, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 15 February 1922 with regimental headquarters at 

Springfield, IL. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: 

Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at East St. Louis, IL; Hospital Battalion 

at Lincoln, IL; and Ambulance Battalion at Mattoon, IL. Consolidated 30 July 1925 with the 

311th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized 17 August 1917 at Camp Grant, IL; demobilized 

17 February 1919 at Camp Grant; reconstituted 30 July 1925). Entire regiment relocated 28 

July 1937 to Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training with the station hospitals at Fort 

Snelling, MN, and Fort Sheridan, IL, and some years at Camp Custer, MI, or Jefferson 

Barracks, MO. Also medically processed candidates for C.M.T.C. training at Fort Sheridan for the unit’s summer 

training in 1931. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Commanders, 311th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. John W. H. Pollard 15 Feb 22-Jun 22 Unknown ao Jan 31-ao Jul 31

Lt. Col. Fred S. O’Hara Jun 22-11 Jun 24 Col. Thomas E. Cherry ao Jul 31-5 May 36

Col. John C. Dallenbach 20 Jun 24-17 Apr 26 Col. Cleveland C. MacLane 5 May 36-ao Jan 40

Col. Harry S. Gradle 17 Apr 26-ao Jan 31 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

312th Medical Regiment (87th Division) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New Orleans, LA, 1922-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 312th Vet Co 1921-41; 312th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

312th Med Lab Sect 1921-36; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 334th San Co 1921-24; 335th San Co 1921-24; 336th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 334th Amb Co 1921-36; 335th Amb Co 1921-36; 336th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 334th Hosp Co 1921-36; 335th Hosp Co 1921-36; 336th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 334th 

Col Co 1924-36; 335th Col Co 1924-36; 336th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 87th Division, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Initiated in September 1922 with the entire regiment at New Orleans, LA. Consolidated 16 December 1925 with 

the 312th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at Camp Pike, AR; demobilized 8 February 1919 

at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 16 December 1925). Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital at 

Fort Oglethorpe, GA, and at Fort Sam Houston, TX, with the 2nd Medical Regiment in 1936. Attended summer camp 

as individuals in 1937 at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans, LA.

Commanders, 312th Medical Regiment

Maj. Louis H. Webb 11 Jan 22-17 Aug 22 Lt. Col. James B. Guthrie 23 Mar 28-12 Feb 29

Lt. Col. Warren P. Morrill 17 Aug 22-5 Feb 23 Col. Seale Harris 12 Feb 29-14 Sep 29

Col. John B. Elliot 5 Feb 23-3 Apr 24 Col. James B. Guthrie 14 Sep 29-Mar 32

Col. John W. Barksdale 3 Apr 24-1 Feb 26 Col. John A. Lanford 3 May 32-1 Jul 40

Col. Edmund Moss 1 Feb 26-22 Mar 28 Unknown 1 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

313th Medical Regiment (88th Division) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Minneapolis, MN, 1921-41 

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 313th Vet Co 1921-41; 313th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

313th Med Lab Sect 1921-36; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 337th San Co 1921-24; 338th San Co 1921-24; 339th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 337th Amb Co 1921-36; 338th Amb Co 1921-36; 339th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 337th Hosp Co 1921-36; 338th Hosp Co 1921-36; 339th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 337th 

Col Co 1924-36; 338th Col Co 1924-36; 339th Col Co 1924-36 
2242

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 88th Division, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Initiated 8 November 1921 with regimental headquarters at Minneapolis, MN. Subordinate battalion 

headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Mankato, MN; 

Hospital Battalion at St. Paul, MN; and Ambulance Battalion at Rochester, MN. Consolidated 10 February 1926 with 

the 313th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in August 1917 at Camp Dodge, IA; demobilized in June 1919 at 

Camp Dodge; reconstituted 10 February 1926). Entire regiment relocated 12 October 1931 to Minneapolis. Typically 

conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the station hospital at Fort Snelling. Conducted summer training most 

years with the station hospital at Fort Snelling and in 1940 at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Location 7 December 

1941—Minneapolis, MN, (Inactivated 22 September 1942).

Commanders, 313th Medical Regiment

Col. Louis B. Baldwin 8 Nov 21-Mar 26 Col. Robert W. Brace 17 Mar 33-ao Jan 36

Col. Harold L. Lamb Mar 26-17 Mar 33 Col. Ray R. Knight ao Mar 36-Aug 41

Lt. Col. Harold E. Robertson Aug 41-Apr 42

314th Medical Regiment (89th Division) Organized Reserve Kansas/Nebraska

HQ-Junction City, KS, 1921-26; Kansas City, KS, 1926-29; Omaha, NE, 1929-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 314th Vet Co 1921-41; 314th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

314th Med Lab Sect 1921-36; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 340th San Co 1921-24; 341st San Co 1921-24; 342nd San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 340th Amb Co 1921-36; 341st Amb Co 1921-36; 342nd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 340th Hosp Co 1921-36; 341st Hosp Co 1921-36; 342nd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 340th 

Col Co 1924-36; 341st Col Co 1924-36; 342nd Col Co 1924-36 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 89th Division, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 17 November 1921 with regimental headquarters at 

Junction City, KS. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: 

Ambulance Battalion at Fredonia, KS; Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at 

Kansas City, KS; and Hospital Battalion at Wichita, KS. Regimental headquarters relocated 26 

May 1926 to Kansas City. Entire regiment relocated 15 June 1929 to Omaha, NE. Consolidated 

24 November 1936 with the 314th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at 

Camp Funston, KS; demobilized in June 1919 at Camp Dodge; reconstituted 24 November 

1936). Kansas City elements typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 110th Engineers armory or 

the Medical Arts Building in Kansas City. Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital at Fort 

Snelling, MN, and at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR, in 1940. Conducted C.M.T.C. at Fort Crook, NE, in 1938 as an 

alternate form of summer training. Location 7 December 1941—Omaha, NE.

Status: Disbanded 30 September 1959 as the 314th Medical Battalion. 

Commanders, 314th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. F. W. O’ Donnell 17 Nov 21-ao Jan 22 Col. Edgar C. Duncan ao Jul 27-12 Sep 39

Unknown ao Jan 22-ao Jul 27 Col. Frank W. Shelton 16 Sep 39-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

315th Medical Regiment (90th Division) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-San Antonio, TX, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 315th Vet Co 1921-41; 315th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

315th Med Lab Sect 1921-36; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 343rd San Co 1921-24; 344th San Co 1921-24; 345th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 343rd Amb Co 1921-36; 344th Amb Co 1921-36; 345th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 343rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 344th Hosp Co 1921-36; 345th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 343rd 

Col Co 1924-36; 344th Col Co 1924-36; 345th Col Co 1924-36 
2243

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 90th Division, and allotted 

to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 21 December 1921 with regimental headquarters at San 

Antonio, TX. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary 

(later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Kerrville, TX; Hospital Battalion at Dallas, TX; 

and Ambulance Battalion at Houston, TX. Consolidated 8 May 1925 with the 315th Sanitary 

Train (a WWI unit organized in October 1917 at Camp Travis, TX; demobilized in June 1919 

at Camp Bowie, TX; reconstituted 8 May 1925). Typically conducted Inactive Training Period 

meetings at the Medical Arts Building and the Nix Professional Building in San Antonio. 

Conducted summer training most years with the 2nd Medical Regiment at Fort Sam Houston, TX, and some years at 

Camp Bullis, TX. Location 7 December 1941—San Antonio, TX.

Status: Inactive in the U. S. Army Reserve as the 315th Medical Battalion, a component of the 90th Infantry Division.

Events: 147, 163, 216

Commanders, 315th Medical Regiment

Maj. Earl L. Parmenter 21 Dec 21-23 Jan 22 Col. Charles McC. Hendricks 23 Jan 22-Dec 41

316th Medical Regiment (91st Division) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 316th Vet Co 1921-41; 316th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

316th Med Lab Sect 1921-36; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 346th San Co 1921-24; 347th San Co 1921-24; 348th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 346th Amb Co 1921-36; 347th Amb Co 1921-36; 348th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 346th Hosp Co 1921-36; 347th Hosp Co 1921-36; 348th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 346th 

Col Co 1924-36; 347th Col Co 1924-36; 348th Col Co 1924-36 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 91st Division, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 11 September 1922 with regimental headquarters at San 

Francisco, CA. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary 

(later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at San Francisco; Hospital Battalion at Los Angeles, 

CA; and Ambulance Battalion at Pasadena, CA. Consolidated 13 November 1925 with the 

315th Sanitary Train (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at Camp Lewis, WA; 

demobilized 9 May 1919 at Camp Lewis; reconstituted 13 November 1925). Entire regiment 

relocated 14 September 1929 to San Francisco, CA. Typically conducted Inactive Training 

Period meetings at the Merchants Exchange Building in San Francisco, or at the Latham Square 

Building in Oakland, CA. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Fort Lewis, WA, the Presidio of 

Monterey, CA, and at Del Monte, CA. Location 7 December 1941—San Francisco, CA.

Status: Disbanded 1 May 1959 as the 316th Medical Battalion. 

Commanders, 316th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Stanley F. Berry 11 Jan 22-Jan 23 Col. Earnest K. Johnstone 21 Apr 25-2 Mar 37

Maj. Richard J. Dowdall Jan 23-ao Dec 23 Col. Charles E. Mordoff 2 Mar 37-7 May 40

Col. Harry X. Cline ao Jun 24-20 Apr 25 Lt. Col. Herbert D. Crall 17 May 40-ao Jun 40

Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

319th Medical Regiment (94th Division) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Boston, MA, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 319th Vet Co 1921-41; 319th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

319th Med Lab Sect 1921-36; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 355th San Co 1921-24; 356th San Co 1921-24; 357th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 355th Amb Co 1921-36; 356th Amb Co 1921-36; 357th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 355th Hosp Co 1921-36; 356th Hosp Co 1921-36; 357th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 355th 

Col Co 1924-36; 356th Col Co 1924-36; 357th Col Co 1924-36 
2244

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 94th Division, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated 29 October 1921 with regimental headquarters at Boston, 

MA. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Boston; Hospital Battalion at Brockton, MA; and 

Ambulance Battalion at Lowell, MA. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings 

at the Boston Medical Library in Boston. Conducted summer training most years at Camp 

Devens, MA, and some years with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Conducted summer training in 1938 with the 101st Medical Regiment at the Massachusetts 

Military Reservation at Falmouth, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.

Commanders, 319th Medical Regiment

Col. George F. Keenan 29 Oct 21-Jan 23 Col. William J. Collins 15 Jun 24-ao Jan 40

Lt. Col. William M. Tenney Jan 23-15 Jun 24 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

320th Medical Regiment (95th Division) Organized Reserve Oklahoma

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Okmulgee, OK, 1922-25; Oklahoma City, OK, 1925-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 320th Vet Co 1921-41; 320th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

320th Med Lab Sect 1921-36; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 358th San Co 1921-24; 359th San Co 1921-24; 360th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 358th Amb Co 1921-36; 359th Amb Co 1921-36; 360th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 358th Hosp Co 1921-36; 359th Hosp Co 1921-36; 360th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 358th 

Col Co 1924-36; 359th Col Co 1924-36; 360th Col Co 1924-36 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 95th Division, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Initiated 3 September 1922 with regimental headquarters at Okmulgee, OK. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Ada, OK; Hospital Battalion 

at Tulsa, OK; and Ambulance Battalion at Muskogee, OK. Regimental headquarters relocated 10 July 1925 to 

Oklahoma City, OK. Conducted summer training most years with the 2nd Medical Regiment at Fort Sam Houston, 

TX, and some years at Fort Sill, OK, or Camp Bullis, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Oklahoma City, OK.

Commanders, 320th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Fred H. Clark 3 Jan 22-Jul 22 Col. Leonard S. Willour Jul 22-4 Mar 36

Unknown 4 Mar 36-7 Dec 41

321st Medical Regiment (96th Division) Organized Reserve Washington and Oregon

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Seattle, WA, 1922-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 321st Vet Co 1921-41; 321st Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 321st 

Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 361st San Co 1921-24; 362nd San Co 1921-24; 363rd San Co 1921-

24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 361st Amb Co 1921-36; 362nd Amb Co 1921-36; 363rd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 

1921-36; 361st Hosp Co 1921-36; 362nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 363rd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 361st Col 

Co 1924-36; 362nd Col Co 1924-36; 363rd Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 96th Division, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated in February 1922 with regimental headquarters at Seattle, 

WA. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Portland, OR; Hospital Battalion at Buckley, WA; and 

Ambulance Battalion at Portland, OR. Conducted summer training with the 3rd Medical 

Regiment at Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Seattle, WA.
2245

Commanders, 321st Medical Regiment

Col. David C. Hall 27 Feb 22-17 Aug 25 Col. Conner O. Reed ao Apr 29-19 Aug 36

Col. John G. Strohm 17 Aug 25-ao Sep 27 Col. Horace M. Francis 19 Aug 36-12 Jun 41

Unknown ao Sep 27-ao Apr 29 Unknown 12 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

322nd Medical Regiment (97th Division) Organized Reserve New Hampshire, Maine, and Vermont

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Manchester, NH, 1922-28: Augusta, ME, 1928-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 322nd Vet Co 1921-41; 322nd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

322nd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 364th San Co 1921-24; 365th San Co 1921-24; 366th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 364th Amb Co 1921-36; 365th Amb Co 1921-36; 366th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 364th Hosp Co 1921-36; 365th Hosp Co 1921-36; 366th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 364th 

Col Co 1924-36; 365th Col Co 1924-36; 366th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 97th Division, and allotted to 

the First Corps Area. Initiated in June 1922 with regimental headquarters at Manchester, NH. 

Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated 

“Collecting”) Battalion at Portland, ME; Hospital Battalion at Manchester, NH; and Ambulance 

Battalion at Concord, NH. Headquarters relocated in 1928 to Augusta, ME. Conducted summer 

training with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—

Augusta, ME.

Commanders, 322nd Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. John G. Towne Jun 22-May 25 Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Mar 29

Col. Frank B. Foster May 25-ao Jul 27 Col. George C. Wilkins ao Oct 28-27 Mar 40

Lt. Col. Forrest J. Drury 27 Mar 40-ao Jan 41

323rd Medical Regiment (98th Division) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Buffalo, NY, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 323rd Vet Co 1921-41; 323rd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

323rd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 367th San Co 1921-24; 368th San Co 1921-24; 369th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 367th Amb Co 1921-36; 368th Amb Co 1921-36; 369th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 367th Hosp Co 1921-36; 368th Hosp Co 1921-36; 369th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 367th 

Col Co 1924-36; 368th Col Co 1924-36; 369th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 98th Division, and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 10 September 1922 with regimental headquarters at Buffalo, 

NY. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Buffalo; Hospital Battalion at Albany, NY; and 

Ambulance Battalion at Syracuse, NY. Conducted summer training most years with the 1st 

Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Conducted C.M.T.C. at Fort Niagara, NY, in 1931 

and at Plattsburg Barracks, NY, in 1940 as an alternate form of summer training. Designated 

mobilization training station was the Syracuse Concentration Area. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder 

school was the University of Buffalo. Location 7 December 1941—Buffalo, NY.

Commanders, 323rd Medical Regiment

Maj. Walter D. McKenna 10 Jan 22-12 May 22 Col. Nelson G. Russell 30 Jan 34-15 Sep 36

Col. Nelson G. Russell 12 May 22-24 May 30 Col. Edward N. Wentworth 15 Sep 36-10 Nov 38

Col. Harold D. Cochrane 24 May 30-20 Jan 32 Col. Raymond G. Bell 10 Nov 38-28 Jan 41

Col. Albert Pfeiffer 20 Jan 32-30 Jan 34 Lt. Col. Frank E. Brundage 28 Jan 41-ao Dec 41
2246

324th Medical Regiment (99th Division) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 324th Vet Co 1921-41; 324th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

324th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 370th San Co 1921-24; 371st San Co 1921-24; 372nd San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 370th Amb Co 1921-36; 371st Amb Co 1921-36; 372nd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 370th Hosp Co 1921-36; 371st Hosp Co 1921-36; 372nd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 370th 

Col Co 1924-36; 371st Col Co 1924-36; 372nd Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 99th Division, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 7 December 1921 with the entire regiment at Pittsburgh, PA. Conducted summer training most years 

with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA, and some years at Indiantown Gap, PA, or Fort Washington, 

MD. Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

Commanders, 324th Medical Regiment

Col. Carey J. Vaux 7 Dec 21-27 Jul 27 Col. David O. Thomas 2 Jan 36-8 Feb 38

Lt. Col. David O. Thomas 27 Jul 27-23 Dec 27 Col. Jesse H. Swick 8 Feb 38-7 Sep 39

Col. James S. Hammers 23 Dec 27-2 Jan 36 Col. Earl B. Miller 25 Sep 39-ao Aug 41

325th Medical Regiment (100th Division) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Huntington, WV, 1921-31; Fairmont, WV, 1931-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 325th Vet Co 1921-41; 325th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

325th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 373rd San Co 1921-24; 374th San Co 1921-24; 375th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 373rd Amb Co 1921-36; 374th Amb Co 1921-36; 375th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 373rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 374th Hosp Co 1921-36; 375th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 373rd 

Col Co 1924-36; 374th Col Co 1924-36; 375th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 100th Division, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated 30 November 1921 with regimental headquarters at Huntington, WV. Headquarters relocated 9 July 

1931 to Fairmont, WV. Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital at Camp Knox, KY, several 

years at Carlisle Barracks, PA, and one year at Fort Thomas, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Fairmont, WV.

Commanders, 325th Medical Regiment

Maj. Rowley H. Powell 30 Nov 21-ao Jan 23 Col. George Fordham ao Feb 24-Jul 37

Unknown ao Jan 23-ao Feb 24 Lt. Col. Carson A. Willis Jul 37-ao Sep 38

Unknown ao Sep 38-7 Dec 41

326th Medical Regiment (101st Division) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Milwaukee, WI, 1922-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 326th Vet Co 1921-41; 326th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

326th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 376th San Co 1921-24; 377th San Co 1921-24; 378th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 376th Amb Co 1921-36; 377th Amb Co 1921-36; 378th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 376th Hosp Co 1921-36; 377th Hosp Co 1921-36; 378th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 376th 

Col Co 1924-36; 377th Col Co 1924-36; 378th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 101st Division, and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 17 October 1921 with regimental headquarters at 

Milwaukee, WI. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: 

Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Holcombe, WI; Hospital Battalion at 

Prairie du Chien, WI; and Ambulance Battalion at Elroy, WI. Hospital Battalion and 

Headquarters, Collecting Battalion relocated by 1934 to Milwaukee. Conducted summer 

training most years with the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 

1941—Milwaukee, WI.
2247

Status: Active at Fort Campbell, KY, as the 326th Support Battalion, a component of the 101st Airborne Division.

Commanders, 326th Medical Regiment

Col. Gustavus I. Hogue 17 Oct 21-1 Nov 22 Unknown ao Jul 29-ao May 30

Lt. Col. Frank F. Bowman 24 Nov 22-6 Dec 23 Lt. Col. Walter G. Darling ao May 30-ao Jul 30

Col. George Van Ingen Brown 6 Dec 23-Aug 27 Unknown ao Jul 30-ao May 37

Col. Carl R. Gray, Jr. Aug 27-ao Aug 28 Col. Harvey E. Webb ao May 37-12 Jun 37

Unknown ao Aug 28-ao Jun 29 Unknown 13 Jun 37-12 Jul 37

Maj. Ralph T. Gilchrist ao Jun 29-ao Jul 29 Col. William H. Braddock 13 Jul 37-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

327th Medical Regiment (102nd Division) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-St. Louis, MO, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 327th Vet Co 1921-41; 327th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

327th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 379th San Co 1921-24; 380th San Co 1921-24; 381st San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 379th Amb Co 1921-36; 380th Amb Co 1921-36; 381st Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 379th Hosp Co 1921-36; 380th Hosp Co 1921-36; 381st Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 379th 

Col Co 1924-36; 380th Col Co 1924-36; 381st Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 102nd Division, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated 18 November 1921 with regimental headquarters at St. Louis, MO. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Hospital Battalion at St. Louis; Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion 

at Hannibal, MO; and Ambulance Battalion at Poplar Bluff, MO. Entire regiment relocated 12 October 1931 to St. 

Louis. Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN, and some years at Fort 

Riley, KS, or Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

Status: Inactive in the U. S. Army Reserve as the 327th Medical Battalion, a component of the 102nd Infantry 

Division.

Commanders, 327th Medical Regiment

Col. Hanau W. Loeb 18 Nov 21-Dec 26 Unknown ao Jan 32-ao Jul 39

Col. Oliver H. Campbell Dec 26-ao Jan 32 Col. Robert E. Brown ao Jul 39-ao Aug 41

328th Medical Regiment (103rd Division) Organized Reserve Colorado and New Mexico

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Denver, CO, 1922-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 328th Vet Co 1921-41; 328th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

328th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 382nd San Co 1921-24; 383rd San Co 1921-24; 384th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 382nd Amb Co 1921-36; 383rd Amb Co 1921-36; 384th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 382nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 383rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 384th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 382nd 

Col Co 1924-36; 383rd Col Co 1924-36; 384th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 103rd Division, and allotted 

to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 9 September 1922 with regimental headquarters at Denver, 

CO. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Hospital Battalion at 

Denver; Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Santa Fe, NM; and Ambulance 

Battalion at Las Vegas, NM. Regimental headquarters and Hospital Battalion typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Post Office Building in Denver. Conducted summer 

training at various locations to include: Fort Bliss, TX, with the 1st Medical Squadron; Fort Sam 

Houston, TX, or Camp Bullis, TX, with the 2nd Medical Regiment; Fitzsimmons Army Medical 

Center, CO; and Fort Francis E. Warren, WY. Location 7 December 1941—Denver, CO.

Events: 152, 166, 232
2248

Commanders, 328th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. William P. Harlow 9 Jan 22-ao Dec 22 Lt. Col. Herman L. Fowler Dec 32-ao Sep 36

Col. Henry A. Ingalls ao May 23-5 Mar 30 Unknown ao Sep 36-ao Oct 41

Col. Jacob C. Epler 5 Mar 30-Dec 32 Lt. Col. R. C. Bowie ao Oct 41-ao Dec 41

329th Medical Regiment (104th Division) Organized Reserve Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana

HQ-Salt Lake City, UT, 1921-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 329th Vet Co 1921-41; 329th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

329th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 385th San Co 1921-24; 386th San Co 1921-24; 387th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 385th Amb Co 1921-36; 386th Amb Co 1921-36; 387th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 385th Hosp Co 1921-36; 386th Hosp Co 1921-36; 387th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 385th 

Col Co 1924-36; 386th Col Co 1924-36; 387th Col Co 1924-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 24 June 1921, assigned to the 104th Division, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Initiated in December 1921 with regimental headquarters at Salt Lake City, UT. Subordinate battalion 

headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Boise, ID; 

Hospital Battalion at Helena, MT; and Ambulance Battalion at Casper, WY. Conducted summer training most years 

with the station hospital at Fort Lewis, WA, and some years at Fort Douglas, UT. Location 7 December 1941—Salt 

Lake City, UT.

Status: Disbanded 30 April 1959 as the 329th Medical Battalion. 

Commanders, 329th Medical Regiment

Col. Willard Christopherson 16 Oct 22-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 34-9 Feb 37

Col. Howard P. Kirtley 9 Feb 37-ao Aug 41

331st Medical Regiment (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1927-33; South Bend, IN, 1933-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1927-41; 331st Vet Co 1927-41; 331st Med Sup Sect 1927-24; 331st 

Med Lab Sect 1927-24; HQ, San Bn 1927-25; 391st San Co 1927-24; 392nd San Co 1927-24; 393rd San Co 1927-

24; HQ, Amb Bn 1927-36; 391st Amb Co 1927-36; 392nd Amb Co 1927-36; 393rd Amb Co 1927-36; HQ, Hosp Bn 

1927-36; 391st Hosp Co 1927-36; 392nd Hosp Co 1927-36; 393rd Hosp Co 1927-36; HQ, Col Bn 1927-36; 391st Col 

Co 1927-36; 392nd Col Co 1927-36; 393rd Col Co 1927-36

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 131st Medical Regiment, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the 

states of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. Regimental Headquarters, Headquarters and Service 

Company, and the Ambulance and Hospital Battalions were allotted to the state of Maine. One hospital company 

was allotted to the state of New Hampshire; one ambulance company was allotted to the state of Vermont; and one 

each ambulance and hospital companies were allotted to the state of Rhode Island. The 172nd Ambulance Company 

(organized at Wallingford, VT, 10 December 1921; redesignated 154th Ambulance Company 1 December 1926) was 

the only element organized. Placed on the deferred list 10 December 1926 and unit requirement transferred to the 

Organized Reserve as the 352nd Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard unit. Concurrently, entire regiment 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Withdrawn from the National Guard 7 September 1927, permanently allotted to the 

Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 331st Medical Regiment. Concurrently withdrawn from the Second Corps 

Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Assigned to the XV Corps 1 October 1933. Initiated in December 1933 with 

regimental headquarters at South Bend, IN. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Fort Benjamin 

Harrison, IN. Location 7 December 1941—South Bend, IN.

Status: Headquarters and Headquarters and Service Company active in the U.S. Army Reserve as HHD, 331st Medical 

Group at Wichita, KS.

Commanders, 331st Medical Regiment

Unknown Dec 33-7 Dec 41
2249

341st Medical Regiment (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Boston, MA, 1922-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 341st Vet Co 1921-41; 341st Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

341st Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 401st San Co 1921-24; 402nd San Co 1921-24; 403rd San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 401st Amb Co 1921-36; 402nd Amb Co 1921-36; 403rd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 401st Hosp Co 1921-36; 402nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 403rd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 401st 

Col Co 1924-36; 402nd Col Co 1924-36; 403rd Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 401st, 402nd and 403rd to 421st, 422nd and 423rd respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XI Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Initiated 18 September 1922 with regimental headquarters at Boston, MA. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Brockton, MA; Ambulance 

Battalion at Springfield, MA; and Hospital Battalion at Amherst, MA. Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical 

Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.

Status: Headquarters and Headquarters and Service Company active in the U.S. Army Reserve as HHD, 341st Medical 

Battalion (Evacuation) at Mesquite, TX.

Commanders, 341st Medical Regiment

Col. Walter R. Weiser 18 Jan 22-Oct 22 Col. Horace D. Arnold Nov 22-Jul 23

Lt. Col. Frederick L. Bogan Oct 22-Nov 22 Col. Alexander S. Begg Jul 23-16 Sep 40

Unknown 16 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

342nd Medical Regiment (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Paterson, NJ 1922-37; Englewood, NJ 1937-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 342nd Vet Co 1921-41; 342nd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

342nd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 404th San Co 1921-24; 405th San Co 1921-24; 406th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 404th Amb Co 1921-36; 405th Amb Co 1921-36; 406th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 404th Hosp Co 1921-36; 405th Hosp Co 1921-36; 406th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 404th 

Col Co 1924-36; 405th Col Co 1924-36; 406th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 404th, 405th and 406th to 424th, 425th and 426th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XII Corps, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Initiated 15 May 1922 with regimental headquarters at Paterson, NJ. 

Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Hoboken, NJ; Ambulance Battalion at Newark, NJ; 

and Hospital Battalion at Atlantic City, NJ. Entire regiment relocated 5 April 1937 to 

Englewood, NJ. Conducted summer training most years with the 1st Medical Regiment at 

Carlisle Barracks, PA, and some years at Camp Dix, NJ. Location 7 December 1941—

Englewood, NJ.

Status: Headquarters and Headquarters and Service Company inactive in the U. S. Army Reserve as HHD, 342nd 

Medical Battalion.

Commanders, 342nd Medical Regiment

Col. James T. Wyckoff 15 May 22-ao Sep 27 Unknown 1 Jul 30-30 Sep 37

Unknown ao Sep 27-ao Jun 30 Lt. Col. Donald A. Curtis 30 Sep 37-Jan 41

Maj. Joseph W. Williams ao Jun 30-1 Jul 30 Unknown Jan 41-31 Jul 41

Col. Earl LeR. Wood 1 Aug 41-5 Sep 41
2250

343rd Medical Regiment (XIII Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-DuBois, PA, 1921-32; Mechanicsburg, PA, 1932-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 343rd Vet Co 1921-41; 343rd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

343rd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 407th San Co 1921-24; 408th San Co 1921-24; 409th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 407th Amb Co 1921-36; 408th Amb Co 1921-36; 409th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 407th Hosp Co 1921-36; 408th Hosp Co 1921-36; 409th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 407th 

Col Co 1924-36; 408th Col Co 1924-36; 409th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 407th, 408th and 409th to 427th, 428th and 429th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIII Corps, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 22 December 1921 with regimental headquarters at DuBois, PA. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at New Castle, PA; Ambulance 

Battalion at Ridgway, PA; and Hospital Battalion at Warren, PA. Entire regiment relocated 14 December 1932 to 

Mechanicsburg, PA. Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI 

unit. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Conducted summer training 

with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks. Location 7 December 1941—Mechanicsburg, PA.

Commanders, 343rd Medical Regiment

Capt. William C. Browne 22 Dec 21-21 Apr 22 Col. Thomas N. McKee Mar 24-1 Dec 31

Maj. Frederick A. Rupp 21 Apr 22-Mar 24 Col. Richard R. Spahr 1 Dec 31-ao Jan 41

344th Medical Regiment (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Baton Rouge, LA, 1922-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 344th Vet Co 1921-41; 344th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

344th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 410th San Co 1921-24; 411th San Co 1921-24; 412th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 410th Amb Co 1921-36; 411th Amb Co 1921-36; 412th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 410th Hosp Co 1921-36; 411th Hosp Co 1921-36; 412th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 410th 

Col Co 1924-36; 411th Col Co 1924-36; 412th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 410th, 411th and 412th to 430th, 431st and 432nd respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Initiated 10 April 1922 with regimental headquarters at Baton Rouge, LA. Relieved from the XIV Corps 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Fort Barrancas, FL, or 

Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Attended summer camp as individuals in 1937 at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Baton Rouge, LA.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 344th Medical Regiment

Maj. Dulane S. Calhoun 10 Apr 22-31 May 22 Lt. Col. Arthur E. Rodgers ao Jul 28-5 Nov 29

Maj. John F. Dunshie 31 May 22-7 Oct 22 Lt. Col. James W. Davidson 5 Nov 29-4 Jan 33

Col. Inman W. Cooper 7 Oct 22-ao Sep 26 Col. Byron S. Bruce 4 Jan 33-ao May 40

Unknown ao Sep 26-ao Jul 28 Unknown ao May 40-7 Dec 41
2251

345th Medical Regiment (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Ohio/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Toledo, OH, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-33; Madisonville, KY, 1933-40; Cincinnati, OH, 

1940-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 345th Vet Co 1921-41; 345th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

345th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 413th San Co 1921-24; 414th San Co 1921-24; 415th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 413th Amb Co 1921-36; 414th Amb Co 1921-36; 415th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 413th Hosp Co 1921-36; 414th Hosp Co 1921-36; 415th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 413th 

Col Co 1924-36; 414th Col Co 1924-36; 415th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 413th, 414th and 415th to 433rd, 434th and 435th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XV Corps, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in May 1922 with regimental headquarters at Toledo, OH. Relieved 

from the XV Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to the V Corps. Relieved from the V Corps 18 

October 1927 and assigned to the XV Corps. Inactivated in September 1930 at Toledo by relief of 

personnel. Relieved from the XV Corps 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. 

Reorganized 21 December 1933 at Madisonville, KY. Relocated 23 February 1940 to Cincinnati, 

OH. Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital at Camp Knox, KY. Location 

7 December 1941—Cincinnati, OH.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 345th Medical Regiment

Maj. Daniel C. Handley May 22- ao Sep 24 Inactive Jan 30-21 Dec 33

Unknown ao Sep 24-ao May 26 Col. David C. Donan 21 Dec 34-ao Sep 35

Lt. Col. George B. Booth ao May 26-Jan 30 Unknown ao Sep 35-7 Dec 41

346th Medical Regiment (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Chicago, IL, 1922-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 346th Vet Co 1921-41; 346th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

346th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 416th San Co 1921-24; 417th San Co 1921-24; 418th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 416th Amb Co 1921-36; 417th Amb Co 1921-36; 418th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 416th Hosp Co 1921-36; 417th Hosp Co 1921-36; 418th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 416th 

Col Co 1924-36; 417th Col Co 1924-36; 418th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 416th, 417th and 418th to 436th, 437th and 438th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Initiated in September 1922 with the entire regiment at Chicago, IL. Relieved from the XVI Corps 2 July 1923 and 

assigned to the VI Corps. Relieved from the VI Corps 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Concurrently 

withdrawn from Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Typically conducted Inactive 

Training Period meetings at the Army and Navy Club in Chicago. Conducted summer training most years with the 

station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN, and some years at Fort Sheridan, IL. Designated mobilization training station 

was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 346th Medical Regiment

Col. Harry D. Orr 16 Jan 22-1 Apr 22 Col. Cleveland C. MacLane 1 Mar 28-5 May 36

Col. Daniel W. Rogers 1 Apr 22-28 Feb 28 Col. John C. Dallenbach 5 May 36-ao Dec 41
2252

347th Medical Regiment (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Marshalltown, IA, 1921-26; Des Moines, IA, 1926-31; Marshalltown, IA, 1931-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 347th Vet Co 1921-41; 347th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

347th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 419th San Co 1921-24; 420th San Co 1921-24; 421st San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 419th Amb Co 1921-36; 420th Amb Co 1921-36; 421st Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 419th Hosp Co 1921-36; 420th Hosp Co 1921-36; 421st Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 419th 

Col Co 1924-36; 420th Col Co 1924-36; 421st Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 419th, 420th and 421st to 439th, 440th and 441st, respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated in May 1922 with regimental headquarters at Marshalltown, IA. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Des Moines, IA; Ambulance 

Battalion at Council Bluffs; IA; and Hospital Battalion at Sioux City, IA. Regimental headquarters relocated 26 May 

1926 to Des Moines. Entire regiment relocated 12 December 1931 to Marshalltown. Typically conducted Inactive 

Training Period meetings at the National Guard Club in Marshalltown. Conducted summer training most years with 

the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Conducted summer training for 1939 and 1940 at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, 

AR. Conducted C.M.T.C. at Fort Des Moines, IA, in 1938 as an alternate form of summer training. Location 7 

December 1941—Marshalltown, IA, (Inactivated 22 September 1942).

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 347th Medical Regiment

Unknown May 22-ao Apr 25 Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Apr 29

Col. Aaron C. Conaway ao Apr 25-ao Sep 25 Col. Aaron C. Conaway ao Apr 29-16 Oct 39

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao May 27 Col. Frederick H. Roost 16 Oct 39-ap Jan 40

Col. John O. Cook ao May 27-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

348th Medical Regiment (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas/Arizona

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Dallas, TX, 1922-36; Tucson, AZ, 1936-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 348th Vet Co 1921-41; 348th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

348th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 422nd San Co 1921-24; 423rd San Co 1921-24; 424th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 422nd Amb Co 1921-36; 423rd Amb Co 1921-36; 424th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 422nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 423rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 424th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 422nd 

Col Co 1924-36; 423rd Col Co 1924-36; 424th Col Co 1924-36

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 422nd, 423rd , and 424th, to 442nd, 443rd and 444th respectively 

on 4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVIII Corps, and allotted 

to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 23 August 1922 with regimental headquarters at Dallas, 

TX. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Denison, TX; Ambulance Battalion at Palestine, TX; 

and Hospital Battalion at Wichita Falls, TX. Relieved from the XVIII Corps 2 July 1923 and 

assigned to the VIII Corps. Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted 

to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Entire regiment relocated by June 1936 to Tucson, AZ. 

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Federal Building in Dallas. 

Conducted summer training most years with the 2nd Medical Regiment at Fort Sam Houston, 

TX, 1924-36 and at Fort Francis E. Warren, WY, or Fort Bliss, TX, 1937-40. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Bullis, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Tucson, AZ.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Events: 232

Commanders, 348th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. William K. Read 23 Aug 22-11 Oct 22 Col. William R. Jamieson 29 Jan 32-6 Feb 39

Col. Thomas J. McCamant 11 Oct 22-29 Jan 32 Unknown 6 Feb 39-7 Dec 41
2253

349th Medical Regiment (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California/Oregon and Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-30; Seattle, WA, 1930-36; Inactive 1936-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 349th Vet Co 1921-41; 349th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

349th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 425th San Co 1921-24; 426th San Co 1921-24; 427th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 425th Amb Co 1921-36; 426th Amb Co 1921-36; 427th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 425th Hosp Co 1921-36; 426th Hosp Co 1921-36; 427th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 425th 

Col Co 1924-36; 426th Col Co 1924-36; 427th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 425th, 426th and 427th to 445th, 446th and 447th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIX Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Initiated 22 August 1922 with regimental headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at San Francisco; Ambulance 

and Hospital Battalions at Los Angeles, CA. Relieved from the XIX Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to the IX 

Corps. Regimental headquarters relocated 28 September 1930 to Seattle, WA. Subordinate battalions concurrently 

relocated as follows: Collecting Battalion to Seattle; Ambulance Battalion to Pendleton, OR; and Hospital Battalion to 

Portland, OR. Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. 

Concurrently, relieved from the IX Corps and assigned to the Fourth Army. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 1 

July 1936, allotted to the Seventh Corps Area, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training with the 

3rd Medical Regiment at Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 349th Medical Regiment

Maj. Edwin E. Hobby 22 Aug 22-6 Sep 22 Col. David C. Hall 17 Aug 25-1 Jun 36

Col. Eugene R. Lewis 6 Sep 22-16 Aug 25 Inactive 1 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

350th Medical Regiment (II Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; New York City, NY, 1922-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 350th Vet Co 1921-41; 350th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

350th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 428th San Co 1921-24; 429th San Co 1921-24; 430th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 428th Amb Co 1921-36; 429th Amb Co 1921-36; 430th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 428th Hosp Co 1921-36; 429th Hosp Co 1921-36; 430th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 428th 

Col Co 1924-36; 429th Col Co 1924-36; 430th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 428th, 429th and 430th to 448th, 449th and 450th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 21 March 1922 with regimental headquarters at Manhattan, NY. 

Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Brooklyn, NY; Ambulance Battalion at Bronx, NY; and 

Hospital Battalion at Manhattan. Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and 

allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical 

Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Events: 234

Commanders, 350th Medical Regiment

Col. Emanuel Giddings 2 May 22-14 Aug 36 Col. Vincenzo Pascale 14 Aug 36-15 Jun 41
2254

351st Medical Regiment (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-33; Los Angeles, CA, 1933-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 351st Vet Co 1923-41; 351st Med Sup Sect 1923-24; 

351st Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-24; 431st San Co 1923-24; 432nd San Co 1923-24; 433rd San Co 

1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1923-36; 431st Amb Co 1923-36; 432nd Amb Co 1923-36; 433rd Amb Co 1923-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1923-36; 431st Hosp Co 1923-36; 432nd Hosp Co 1923-36; 433rd Hosp Co 1923-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 431st 

Col Co 1924-36; 432nd Col Co 1924-36; 433rd Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 431st, 432nd, and 433rd to 451st, 452nd and 453rd respectively 

on 4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 138th Medical Regiment, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to the 

state of California. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as the 351st Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard unit. Withdrawn from the National Guard 11 September 

1927, redesignated 351st Medical Regiment, and allotted to the Organized Reserve in the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 

in December 1933 with regimental headquarters at Los Angeles, CA. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period 

meetings at the Professional Building in Los Angeles. Conducted summer training with the 3rd Medical Regiment 

at Letterman Army Hospital in San Francisco or at Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Commanders, 351st Medical Regiment

Unknown Dec 33-7 Dec 41

352nd Medical Regiment (I Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1926-27

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1926-27; 352nd Vet Co 1926-27; HQ, Amb Bn 1926-27; 454th Amb 

Co 1926-27; 455th Amb Co 1926-27; 456th Amb Co 1926-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1926-27; 454th Hosp Co 1926-27; 455th 

Hosp Co 1926-27; 456th Hosp Co 1926-27; HQ, Col Bn 1926-27; 454th Col Co 1926-27; 455th Col Co 1926-27;

456th Col Co 1926-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 131st Medical Regiment, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to 

the states of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. Placed on the deferred list 10 December 1926 and 

unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 352nd Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard 

unit. Concurrently, the entire regiment was allotted to the Second Corps Area. Withdrawn from the National Guard 

7 September 1927, permanently allotted to the Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 331st Medical Regiment.

353rd Medical Regiment (III Corps) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1923-27; 353rd Vet Co 1923-27; 353rd Med Sup Sect 1923-24;

353rd Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-24; 437th San Co 1923-24; 438th San Co 1923-24; 439th San Co 

1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 437th Amb Co 1923-27; 438th Amb Co 1923-27; 439th Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1923-27; 437th Hosp Co 1923-27; 438th Hosp Co 1923-27; 439th Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 437th 

Col Co 1924-27; 438th Col Co 1924-27; 439th Col Co 1924-27 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 437th, 438th, and 439th to 457th, 458th and 459th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 132nd Medical Regiment, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as the 353rd Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard unit. Withdrawn from the National Guard 11 

September 1927 and demobilized. 
2255

354th Medical Regiment (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Alabama, Georgia, and Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Birmingham, AL, 1924-27

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1923-27; 354th Vet Co 1923-27; 354th Med Sup Sect 1923-24; 

354th Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-24; 440th San Co 1923-24; 441st San Co 1923-24; 442nd San Co 

1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 440th Amb Co 1923-27; 441st Amb Co 1923-27; 442nd Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1923-27; 440th Hosp Co 1923-27; 441st Hosp Co 1923-27; 442nd Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 440th 

Col Co 1924-27; 441st Col Co 1924-27; 442nd Col Co 1924-27 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 440th, 441st, and 442nd to 460th, 461st and 462nd respectively 

on 4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 133rd Medical Regiment, assigned to the XIV Corps, and allotted to 

the states of Alabama, Georgia, and Louisiana. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred 

to the Organized Reserve as the 354th Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard unit. Regimental headquarters 

organized in January 1924 at Birmingham, AL. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. 

Withdrawn from the National Guard 11 September 1927 and demobilized. 

Commanders, 354th Medical Regiment

Col. James S. McAlester Jan 24-11 Jan 27

355th Medical Regiment (I) (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1923-27; 355th Vet Co 1923-27; 355th Med Sup Sect 1923-24; 

355th Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-24; 443rd San Co 1923-24; 444th San Co 1923-24; 445th San Co 

1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 443rd Amb Co 1923-27; 444th Amb Co 1923-27; 445th Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1923-27; 443rd Hosp Co 1923-27; 444th Hosp Co 1923-27; 445th Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 443rd 

Col Co 1924-27; 444th Col Co 1924-27; 445th Col Co 1924-27 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 443rd, 444th, and 445th to 463rd, 464th and 465th respectively 

on 4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 134th Medical Regiment, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to the 

state of Kentucky. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as the 355th Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard unit. Concurrently relieved from the V Corps and assigned 

to the XV Corps. Regimental unit locations designated to be located as follows: headquarters at Covington, KY; 

Collecting Battalion at Hardinsburg, KY; Ambulance Battalion at Leitchfield, KY; and Hospital Battalion at Hartford, 

KY. These elements were never organized at these locations. Withdrawn from the National Guard 11 September 1927 

and demobilized. 

355th Medical Regiment (II) (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-36; Dallas, TX, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928 as the 355th Medical Regiment, assigned to the XV Corps, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 1 October 1933, allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area, and assigned to the XVIII Corps. Regiment organized 25 November 1936 at Dallas, TX. Typically 

conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Jefferson Hotel or Parkland Hospital in Dallas. Conducted summer 

training with the 2nd Medical Regiment at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Dallas, TX.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 355th Medical Regiment

Maj. James P. Hollars 25 Nov 36-ao Jan 37 Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41
2256

356th Medical Regiment (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 356th Vet Co 1923-27; 356th Med Sup Sect 1923-24; 356th 

Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-25; 446th San Co 1923-24; 447th San Co 1923-24; 448th San Co 1923-24;

HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 446th Amb Co 1923-27; 447th Amb Co 1923-27; 448th Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1923-

27; 446th Hosp Co 1923-27; 447th Hosp Co 1923-27; 448th Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 446th Col Co 

1924-27; 447th Col Co 1924-27; 448th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 135th Medical Regiment, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted to the 

state of Wisconsin. Unorganized elements of the 135th Medical Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and 

unit requirements transferred to the Organized Reserve as the 356th Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard 

unit. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Douglas, WI. Unorganized unit requirements returned to the 

control of the Wisconsin National Guard 11 September 1927 as elements of the 135th Medical Regiment.

357th Medical Regiment (VII Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 136th Medical Regiment, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted to 

the state of Iowa. Unorganized elements placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirements transferred to the 

Organized Reserve as the 357th Medical Regiment, a Deferred National Guard unit. Unorganized unit requirements 

returned to the control of the Iowa National Guard 11 September 1927 as elements of the 136th Medical Regiment.

358th Medical Regiment (VIII Corps) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1927-28

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 137th Medical Regiment, assigned to the VIII Corps, and allotted to 

the state of Colorado. Withdrawn from the National Guard 11 September 1927, redesignated 358th Medical Regiment, 

and allotted to the Organized Reserve in the Eighth Corps Area. Concurrently relieved from the VIII Corps and 

assigned to the XVIII Corps. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve in February 1928 and reallotted to the Colorado 

National Guard as the 137th Medical Regiment. 

361st Medical Regiment (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New Jersey/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Newark, NJ 1922-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 361st Vet Co 1921-41; 361st Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

361st Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 441st San Co 1921-24; 442nd San Co 1921-24; 443rd San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 441st Amb Co 1921-36; 442nd Amb Co 1921-36; 443rd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 441st Hosp Co 1921-36; 442nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 443rd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 441st 

Col Co 1924-36; 442nd Col Co 1924-36; 443rd Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 441st, 442nd and 443rd to 481st, 482nd and 483rd, respectively 

on 4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Initiated 15 May 1922 with regimental headquarters at Newark, NJ. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Jersey City, NJ ; Ambulance 

Battalion at Camden, NJ; and Hospital Battalion at Hackensack, NJ. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 

and assigned to the First Army. Entire regiment relocated 20 November 1937 to New York City, NY. Conducted 

summer training most years with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—

New York City, NY.
2257

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 361st Medical Regiment

Col. Alvin W. Schoenleber 15 May 22-4 Mar 30 Unknown 4 Mar 30-7 Dec 41

361st Medical Squadron (61st Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Buffalo, NY, 1925-41

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 361st Vet Tp 1925-41; 361st Amb Tp 1925-36; 361st Hosp Tp 1925-36; 361st Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 September 1925, assigned to the 61st Cavalry Division, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Initiated 25 March 1925 with squadron headquarters at Buffalo, NY. The remainder of the 

squadron organized by redesignation of the 501st Ambulance and 501st Veterinary Troops as the 361st Ambulance 

and 361st Veterinary Troops; the 361st Collecting and 361st Hospital Troops concurrently constituted and organized. 

Conducted summer training most years with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA, and some years at 

Fort Ethan Allen, VT. Conducted C.M.T.C. at Fort Niagara, NY, in 1931 as an alternate form of summer training. 

Also medically processed personnel of the 61st Cavalry Division during a mobilization exercise at Fort Ethan Allen 

for the unit’s summer training in 1940. Designated mobilization training station was Suffolk County, NY. Location 7 

December 1941—Buffalo, NY.

Status: Disbanded 30 September 191942.

Commanders, 361st Medical Squadron

Capt. William L. Wilson 8 Apr 26-12 Apr 26 Maj. Joseph Lampert 15 Aug 30-17 Jun 37

Lt. Col. Edgar T. Flint 12 Apr 26-7 Feb 27 Maj. Charles A. Krauss 17 May 37-ao Jun 38

Lt. Col. Samuel McCullaugh 7 Feb 27-5 Aug 30 Lt. Col. Earle LeR. Wood ao Aug 38-30 Nov 40

Lt. Col. John F. Schafmeister 5 Aug 30-15 Aug 30 Unknown 30 Nov 40-7 Dec 41

362nd Medical Regiment (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Buffalo 1922-30; Inactive 1930-37; Buffalo 1937; Inactive 1937-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 362nd Vet Co 1921-41; 362nd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

362nd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 444th San Co 1921-24; 445th San Co 1921-24; 336th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 444th Amb Co 1921-36; 445th Amb Co 1921-36; 446th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 444th Hosp Co 1921-36; 445th Hosp Co 1921-36; 446th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 444th 

Col Co 1924-36; 445th Col Co 1924-36; 446th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 444th, 445th and 446th to 484th, 485th and 486th, respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Initiated 24 April 1922 with regimental headquarters at Buffalo, NY. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Buffalo, NY; Ambulance 

Battalion at Rochester, NY; and Hospital Battalion at Hornell, NY. Inactivated 6 March 1930 at Buffalo by relief 

of personnel. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Reorganized 8 May 

1937 with the entire regiment at Buffalo, NY. Inactivated 9 June 1937 at Buffalo by relief of personnel. Concurrently 

personnel transferred to the 31st Medical Regiment (RAI). Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical Regiment 

at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Designated mobilization training station was Syracuse Concentration Area, NY. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 362nd Medical Regiment

Col. Isaac W. Brewer 22 Apr 22-4 Jul 28 Inactive 7 Mar 30-8 May 37

Col. Albert Pfeiffer 5 Jul 28-6 Mar 30 Lt. Col. Raeburn J. Wharton 8 May 37-9 Jun 37

Inactive 9 Jun 37-7 Dec 41
2258

362nd Medical Squadron (62nd Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Towson, MD, 1925-29; Baltimore, MD, 1929-41

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 362nd Vet Tp 1925-41; 362nd Amb Tp 1925-36; 362nd Hosp Tp 1925-36; 362nd Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 September 1925, assigned to the 62nd Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Initiated 25 March 1925 with squadron headquarters at Towson, MD. The remainder of the squadron 

organized by redesignation of the 502nd Ambulance and 502nd Veterinary Troops as the 362nd Ambulance and 

362nd Veterinary Troops; the 362nd Collecting and 362nd Hospital Troops concurrently constituted and organized. 

Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Designated mobilization training 

station was Syracuse Concentration Area, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Baltimore, MD.

Status: Disbanded 30 September 191942.

Commanders, 362nd Medical Squadron

Maj. D. H. Mohr 25 Mar 25-ao Apr 25 Maj. David M. Davis 23 Nov 28-Dec 30

Unknown ao Apr 25-ao Dec 25 Maj. John W. Ebert Dec 30-13 Oct 31

Maj. Rastus R. Norris ao Dec 25-Dec 27 Lt. Col. Francis M. B. Schramm 13 Oct 31-8 Jul 39

Maj. Percy R. Fisher Dec 27-23 Nov 28 1st Lt. George Baer 8 Jul 39-1 Dec 39

Maj. Carlton E. Marcus 1 Dec 39-ao Aug 41

363rd Medical Regiment (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Syracuse, NY, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 363rd Vet Co 1921-41; 363rd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

363rd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 447th San Co 1921-24; 448th San Co 1921-24; 449th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 447th Amb Co 1921-36; 448th Amb Co 1921-36; 449th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 447th Hosp Co 1921-36; 448th Hosp Co 1921-36; 449th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 447th 

Col Co 1924-36; 448th Col Co 1924-36; 449th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 447th, 448th and 449th to 487th, 488th and 489th, respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 24 April 1922 with regimental headquarters at Syracuse, NY. 

Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Ilion, NY; Ambulance Battalion at Binghamton, NY; and 

Hospital Battalion at Albany, NY. Inactivated 7 August 1930 at Syracuse by relief of personnel. 

Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Conducted 

summer training with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Designated mobilization 

training station was Syracuse Concentration Area, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 363rd Medical Regiment

Col. Isedor M. Unger 25 Apr 22-7 Aug 30 Inactive 7 Aug 30-7 Dec 41

363rd Medical Squadron (63rd Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Chattanooga, TN, 1925-41

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 363rd Vet Tp 1925-41; 363rd Amb Tp 1925-36; 363rd Hosp Tp 1925-36; 363rd Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 September 1925, assigned to the 63rd Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 25 March 1925 with squadron headquarters at Chattanooga, TN. The remainder of the 

squadron organized by redesignation of the 503rd Ambulance and 503rd Veterinary Troops as the 363rd Ambulance 
2259

and 363rd Veterinary Troops; the 363rd Collecting and 363rd Hospital Troops concurrently constituted and organized. 

Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Designated mobilization training station 

was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Chattanooga, TN.

Status: Disbanded 30 September 191942.

Commanders, 363rd Medical Squadron

Unknown. 25 Mar 25-ao Jul 27 Maj. James W. McClaren Dec 29-14 Mar 33

Lt. Col. Jackson H. Barnett ao Jul 27-Dec 29 Maj. Robert C. Robertson 14 Mar 33-ao Apr 33

Unknown ao Apr 33-7 Dec 41

364th Medical Regiment (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve District of Columbia and Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Harrisburg, PA, 1922-29; Washington, DC, 1929-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 364th Vet Co 1921-41; 364th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

364th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 450th San Co 1921-24; 451st San Co 1921-24; 452nd San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 450th Amb Co 1921-36; 451st Amb Co 1921-36; 452nd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 450th Hosp Co 1921-36; 451st Hosp Co 1921-36; 452nd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 450th 

Col Co 1924-36; 451st Col Co 1924-36; 452nd Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 450th, 451st and 452nd to 490th, 491st and 492nd, respectively 

on 4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 2 November 1921 with regimental headquarters at Harrisburg, 

PA. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Reading, PA; Ambulance Battalion at Lancaster, PA; and 

Hospital Battalion at Chester, PA. Entire regiment relocated 11 December 1929 to Washington, 

DC. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army as 

an RAI unit. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Ambassador Hotel, the 

Medical Society Building, 1718 M Street, NW, or the Munitions Building in Washington. 

Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—

Washington, DC.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 364th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Theodore B. Appel 2 Nov 21-12 Nov 21 Col. Warren P. Morrill 8 Mar 26-12 Mar 29

Col. Edward Martin 12 Nov 21-ao Jan 24 Col. Herbert C. Woolley 28 Mar 29-23 Feb 37

Unknown ao Jan 24-ao Jun 25 Col. Dunlap R. Penhallow 23 Feb 37-29 Sep 41

Lt. Col. John B. McCreary ao Jun 25-8 Mar 26 Lt. Col. James F. Defandorf 29 Sep 41-Dec 41

364th Medical Squadron (64th Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Paris, KY, 1925-41

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 364th Vet Tp 1925-41; 364th Amb Tp 1925-36; 364th Hosp Tp 1925-36; 364th Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 September 1925, assigned to the 64th Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Initiated 25 March 1925 with squadron headquarters at Paris, KY. The remainder of the squadron 

organized by redesignation of the 504th Ambulance and 504th Veterinary Troops as the 364th Ambulance and 364th 

Veterinary Troops; the 364th Collecting and 364th Hospital Troops concurrently constituted and organized. Conducted 

summer training most years with the station hospital at Camp Knox, KY, and in 1936 at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Paris, KY.

Status: Disbanded 30 September 191942.
2260

Commanders, 364th Medical Squadron

Maj. E. H. Tanolia Sep 25-ao Oct 25 Unknown ao Aug 27-ao Jul 36

Unknown ao Oct 25-ao Jul 27 Lt. Col. Charles M. Strotz ao Jul 36-ao Aug 36

Lt. Col. Fred L. Koontz ao Jul 27-ao Aug 27 Unknown ao Aug 36-7 Dec 41

365th Medical Regiment (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Scranton, PA, 1921-29; Inactive 1929-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 365th Vet Co 1921-41; 365th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

365th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 453rd San Co 1921-24; 454th San Co 1921-24; 455th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 453rd Amb Co 1921-36; 454th Amb Co 1921-36; 455th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 453rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 454th Hosp Co 1921-36; 455th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 453rd 

Col Co 1924-36; 454th Col Co 1924-36; 455th Col 1925-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 453rd, 454th and 455th to 493rd, 494th and 495th, respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 2 November 1921 with regimental headquarters at Scranton, PA. Inactivated 18 September 1929 at 

Scranton by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 365th Medical Regiment

Maj. Charles S. Flagler 2 Nov 21-8 Nov 21 Unknown ao Jan 24-ao Oct 25

Lt. Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright 8 Nov 21-27 Apr 22 Col. Robert S. McCombs ao Oct 25-18 Sep 29

Lt. Col. Charles H. Tait 27 Apr 22-ao Jan 24 Inactive 18 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

365th Medical Squadron (65th Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1925-41

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 365th Vet Tp 1925-41; 365th Amb Tp 1925-36; 365th Hosp Tp 1925-36; 365th Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 September 1925, assigned to the 65th Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 25 March 1925 with squadron headquarters at Chicago, IL. The remainder of the squadron 

organized by redesignation of the 505th Ambulance and 505th Veterinary Troops as the 365th Ambulance and 365th 

Veterinary Troops; the 365th Collecting and 365th Hospital Troops concurrently constituted and organized. Conducted 

summer training with the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 30 September 1942.

Commanders, 365th Medical Squadron

Lt. Col. Harry M. Hedge 17 Apr 26-25 Oct 26 Lt. Col. John H. Gaff 14 Mar 31-24 Apr 35

Lt. Col. Albert E. McEvers 25 Oct 26-14 Mar 31 Lt. Col. Peter P. O’Connor 24 Apr 35-24 Feb 39

Lt. Col. Alwyn J. Holden 24 Feb 39-Dec 41
2261

366th Medical Regiment (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Asheville, NC, 1922-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 366th Vet Co 1921-41; 366th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

366th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 456th San Co 1921-24; 457th San Co 1921-24; 458th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 456th Amb Co 1921-36; 457th Amb Co 1921-36; 458th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 456th Hosp Co 1921-36; 457th Hosp Co 1921-36; 458th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 456th 

Col Co 1924-36; 457th Col Co 1924-36; 458th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 456th, 457th and 458th to 496th, 497th and 498th, respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Initiated 12 April 1922 with regimental headquarters at Asheville, NC. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Waynesville, NC; Ambulance 

Battalion at Lawndale, NC; and Hospital Battalion at Greensboro, NC. Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Concurrently, relieved from the Fifth Army and assigned to 

the Third Army. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Fort McPherson, GA, or Fort Bragg, NC. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Bragg, NC. Location 7 December 1941—Asheville, NC.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 366th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. John W. McConnell 15 Apr 22-ao Jul 24 Lt. Col. James B. Bullitt 8 Nov 30-9 Oct 34

Unknown ao Jul 24-ao Jun 26 Lt. Col. Rezin C. Shawhan 9 Oct 34-22 Jan 35

Lt. Col. Harry C. Parker ao Jun 26-Sep 26 Col. James W. Davis 22 Jan 35-ao Mar 35

Col. Inman W. Cooper ao Jun 28-27 Jun 29 Unknown ao Mar 35-7 Dec 41

366th Medical Squadron (66th Cavalry Division) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Wichita, KS, 1925-41

Subordinate elements-Sq. HQ; 366th Vet Tp 1925-41; 366th Amb Tp 1925-36; 366th Hosp Tp 1925-36; 366th Col 

Tp 1925-36

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 September 1925, assigned to the 66th Cavalry Division, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 25 March 1925 with squadron headquarters at Wichita, KS. The remainder of the 

squadron organized by redesignation of the 506th Ambulance and 506th Veterinary Troops as the 366th Ambulance 

and 366th Veterinary Troops; the 366th Collecting and 366th Hospital Troops concurrently constituted and organized. 

Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN, and at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, 

AR, in 1940. Location 7 December 1941—Wichita, KS.

Status: Disbanded 30 September 191942.

Commanders, 366th Medical Squadron

Unknown 25 Mar 25-Mar 26 Unknown 25 Mar 25-ao Mar 31

Maj. Lester R. Smith Mar 26-ao Jun 27 Maj. George K. Purvis ao Mar 31-ao Apr 31

Capt. Chester A. Poe ao Jul 27-ao Aug 27 Unknown ao Apr 31-7 Dec 41

367th Medical Regiment (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio, Kentucky, andIndiana/West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Ravenna, OH, 1922-23; Canton, OH, 1923-30; Inactive 1930-40; Cleveland, OH, 1940-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 367th Vet Co 1921-41; 367th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

367th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 459th San Co 1921-24; 460th San Co 1921-24; 461st San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 459th Amb Co 1921-36; 460th Amb Co 1921-36; 461st Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 459th Hosp Co 1921-36; 460th Hosp Co 1921-36; 461st Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 459th 

Col Co 1924-36; 460th Col Co 1924-36; 461st Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 459th, 460th and 461st to 499th, 500th and 501st, respectively on 

4 Feb 26.
2262

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated in May 1922 with regimental headquarters at Ravenna, OH. Relocated by June 1923 to Canton, 

OH. Inactivated in March 1930 at Canton by relief of personnel. Sistersville, WV, designated as headquarters upon 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Reorganized 23 February 1940 at Cleveland, OH. 

Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Camp Knox, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 367th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Paul H. Zinkhan May 22- ao Jan 23 Lt. Col. Gerald P. Lawrence Jul 29-Mar 30

Unknown ao Jan 23-ao Apr 26 Inactive Mar 30-23 Feb 40

Lt. Col. Edison K. Westhafer ao Apr 26-Jul 29 Lt. Col. R. J. Thoman 23 Feb 40-7 Dec 41

368th Medical Regiment (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Indiana/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Anderson, IN, 1922-31; Cleveland, OH, 1931-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 368th Vet Co 1921-41; 368th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

368th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 462nd San Co 1921-24; 463rd San Co 1921-24; 464th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 462nd Amb Co 1921-36; 463rd Amb Co 1921-36; 464th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 462nd Hosp Co 1921-36; 463rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 464th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 462nd 

Col Co 1924-36; 463rd Col Co 1924-36; 464th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 462nd, 463rd and 464th to 502nd, 503rd and 504th, respectively 

on 4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in July 1922 with regimental headquarters at Anderson, IN. 

Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated 

“Collecting”) Battalion at Delphia, IN; Ambulance and Hospital Battalions at Berne, IN. Entire 

regiment relocated 9 July 1931 to Cleveland, OH. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period 

meetings at the Medical Library at Western Reserve University or the Cleveland Grays Armory 

in Cleveland. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Camp Knox, KY, or at 

Carlisle Barracks, PA. Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the 

Regular Army as an RAI unit. concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army and assigned to the Second Army. Location 

7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 368th Medical Regiment

Maj. Daniel D. Jones 27 Oct 22-ao Sep 24 Col. John C. Darby Jul 29-Jun 38

Unknown ao Sep 24-ao May 26 Col. William L. Fox Jun 38-Feb 41

Col. Charles H. McFarland ao May 26-Jul 29 Unknown Feb 41-7 Dec 41

369th Medical Regiment (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan,

Illinois, and Wisconsin/California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Battle Creek, MI, 1922-25; Detroit, MI, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-37; San Bernardino, CA, 

1937-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-33; 369th Vet Co 1921-33; 369th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

369th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 465th San Co 1921-24; 466th San Co 1921-24; 467th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-33; 465th Amb Co 1921-33; 466th Amb Co 1921-33; 467th Amb Co 1921-33; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-33; 465th Hosp Co 1921-33; 466th Hosp Co 1921-33; 467th Hosp Co 1921-33; HQ, Col Bn 1924-33; 465th 

Col Co 1924-33; 466th Col Co 1924-33; 467th Col Co 1924-33 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 465th, 466th and 467th to 505th, 506th and 507th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.
2263

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in September 1922 with regimental headquarters at 

Battle Creek, MI. Regimental headquarters relocated 2 June 1925 to Detroit, MI. Inactivated 

by December 1930 at Detroit by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Concurrently relieved from the Fifth 

Army and assigned to the XIX Corps. Regimental headquarters organized 25 February 1937 

at San Bernardino, CA. Conducted summer training with the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, 

MN, and Camp Custer, MI, 1924-33 and at Del Monte, CA, 1937-39. Location 7 December 

1941—San Bernardino, CA, (Inactivated 22 September 191942).

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 369th Medical Regiment

Maj. Alexander B. McNab 25 Jan 22-4 May 22 Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Dec 30

Lt. Col. Frederick C. Warnshuis 4 May 22-11 Apr 23 Inactive ao Dec 30-24 Feb 37

Col. Rollin C. Winslow 11 Apr 23-ao Jul 27 Col. Earl H. Welcome 25 Feb 37-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

370th Medical Regiment (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Sheboygan, WI, 1922-25; Milwaukee, WI, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-31; Milwaukee, WI, 

1931-37; Fond du Lac, WI, 1937-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-33; 370th Vet Co 1921-33; 370th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

370th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 468th San Co 1921-24; 469th San Co 1921-24; 470th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-33; 468th Amb Co 1921-33; 469th Amb Co 1921-33; 470th Amb Co 1921-33; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-33; 468th Hosp Co 1921-33; 469th Hosp Co 1921-33; 470th Hosp Co 1921-33; HQ, Col Bn 1924-33; 468th 

Col Co 1924-33; 469th Col Co 1924-33; 470th Col Co 1924-33 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 468th, 469th and 470th to 508th, 509th and 510th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated in July 1922 with regimental headquarters at Sheboygan, WI. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Milwaukee, WI; Ambulance 

Battalion at Marinette, WI; and Hospital Battalion at Wausau, WI. Regimental headquarters relocated 2 June 1925 

to Milwaukee, WI. Inactivated about April 1929 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1931 at 

Milwaukee. Relieved from the Fifth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Entire regiment relocated 

25 February 1937 to Fond du Lac, WI. Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 September 1938 and allotted to the 

Regular Army as an RAI unit. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Hotel Retlaw in Fond 

du Lac. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Designated mobilization training 

station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Milwaukee, WI.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 370th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. Edward J. Barrett 6 Jul 22-24 Nov 22 Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Jun 35

Col. George Van Ingen Brown 24 Nov 22-6 Dec 23 Col. Clarendon J. Combs ao Jun 35-28 Nov 38

Lt. Col. Thomas Willett 6 Dec 23-Apr 29 Lt. Col. Walter A. Ford 28 Nov 38-ao Jun 41

Inactive Apr 29-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 41-7 Dec 41
2264

371st Medical Regiment (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Kansas City, MO, 1922-33

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-33; 371st Vet Co 1921-33; 371st Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

371st Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 471st San Co 1921-24; 472nd San Co 1921-24; 473rd San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-33; 471st Amb Co 1921-33; 472nd Amb Co 1921-33; 473rd Amb Co 1921-33; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-33; 471st Hosp Co 1921-33; 472nd Hosp Co 1921-33; 473rd Hosp Co 1921-33; HQ, Col Bn 1924-33; 471st 

Col Co 1924-33; 472nd Col Co 1924-33; 473rd Col Co 1924-33 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 471st, 472nd and 473rd to 511th, 512th and 513th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in February 1922 with regimental headquarters at Kansas 

City, MO. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Springfield, MO; Ambulance Battalion at St. Joseph, 

MO; and Hospital Battalion at Sedalia, MO. Subordinate battalions relocated 26 May 1926 as 

follows: Collecting Battalion to Sedalia, MO; Ambulance Battalion to Joplin, MO; and Hospital 

Battalion to Springfield, MO. Entire regiment relocated in September 1927 to Kansas City. 

Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 110th Engineers armory or the 

Medical Arts Building in Kansas City. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. 

Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 371st Medical Regiment

Maj. John H. George Feb 22-14 Jun 22 Unknown ao Aug 22-ao Aug 25

Lt. Col. John A. Hornsby 14 Jun 22-ao Aug 22 Col. Edward H. Skinner ao Aug 25-Sep 26

Col. Calvin L. Cooper Sep 26-1 Oct 33

372nd Medical Regiment (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Nebraska/Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Omaha, NE, 1922-26; Norfolk, NE, 1926-29; Inactive 1929-31; Kansas City, KS, 1931-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 372nd Vet Co 1921-41; 372nd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

372nd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 474th San Co 1921-24; 475th San Co 1921-24; 476th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 474th Amb Co 1921-36; 475th Amb Co 1921-36; 476th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 474th Hosp Co 1921-36; 475th Hosp Co 1921-36; 476th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 474th 

Col Co 1924-36; 475th Col Co 1924-36; 476th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 474th, 475th and 476th to 514th, 515th and 516th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in September 1922 with regimental headquarters at Omaha, 

NE. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later 

redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Fairmont, NE; Ambulance Battalion at Grand Island, 

NE; and Hospital Battalion at Omaha, NE. Headquarters relocated 26 May 1926 to Norfolk, 

NE. Subordinate battalions relocated as follows: Collecting Battalion at O’Neill, NE; Ambulance 

Battalion at Wayne, NE; and Hospital Battalion at Broken Bow, NE. Inactivated 18 October 

1929 at Omaha by relief of personnel. Entire regiment reorganized 12 October 1931 at Kansas 

City, KS. Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army 

as an RAI unit. Concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer 

training most years with the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Conducted C.M.T.C. at Fort Crook, NE, in 1938 as 

an alternate form of summer training. Conducted summer training at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR, in 1939 and 1940. 

Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, KS.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.
2265

Commanders, 372nd Medical Regiment

Unknown Jan 22-ao May 27 Inactive 18 Oct 29-12 Oct 31

Col. Erskine M. Barnes ao May 27-18 Oct 29 Unknown 12 Oct 31-7 Dec 41

373rd Medical Regiment (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Brooklyn, NY, 1922-33

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-33; 373rd Vet Co 1921-33; 373rd Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

373rd Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 477th San Co 1921-24; 478th San Co 1921-24; 479th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-33; 477th Amb Co 1921-33; 478th Amb Co 1921-33; 479th Amb Co 1921-33; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-33; 477th Hosp Co 1921-33; 478th Hosp Co 1921-33; 479th Hosp Co 1921-33; HQ, Col Bn 1924-33; 477th 

Col Co 1924-33; 478th Col Co 1924-33; 479th Col Co 1924-33 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 477th, 478th and 479th to 517th, 518th and 519th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Initiated 21 March 1922 with the entire regiment, less the Hospital Battalion, at Brooklyn, NY. The Hospital 

Battalion concurrently organized at Bronx, NY. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Army 

Building, 39 Whitehall Street in New York City. Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle 

Barracks, PA. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 373rd Medical Regiment

1st Lt. George Rittenhouse 21 Mar 22-2 May 22 Col. Walter Bensel 2 May 22-16 Jan 30

Lt. Col. John S. Dorian 16 Jan 30-1 Oct 33

374th Medical Regiment (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Manhattan, NY, 1922-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 374th Vet Co 1921-41; 374th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

374th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 480th San Co 1921-24; 481st San Co 1921-24; 482nd San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 480th Amb Co 1921-36; 481st Amb Co 1921-36; 482nd Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 480th Hosp Co 1921-36; 481st Hosp Co 1921-36; 482nd Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 480th 

Col Co 1924-36; 481st Col Co 1924-36; 482nd Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 480th, 481st and 482nd to 520th, 521st and 522nd respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 2 May 1922 with the entire regiment, less the Ambulance 

Battalion, at Manhattan, NY. The Ambulance Battalion concurrently organized at Queens, NY. 

Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI 

unit. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Army Building, 39 Whitehall 

Street in New York City. Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle 

Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 374th Medical Regiment

Col. Gustave R. Manning 2 May 22-Oct 31 Unknown ao Jun 36-ao Mar 38

Col. Walter Bensel 7 Jan 32-ao Jun 36 Lt. Col. John S. Dorian ao Mar 38-1 Oct 41
2266

375th Medical Regiment (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1921-29; Inactive 1929-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 375th Vet Co 1921-41; 375th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

375th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 483rd San Co 1921-24; 484th San Co 1921-24; 485th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 483rd Amb Co 1921-36; 484th Amb Co 1921-36; 485th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 483rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 484th Hosp Co 1921-36; 485th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 483rd 

Col Co 1924-36; 484th Col Co 1924-36; 485th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 483rd, 484th and 485th to 523rd, 524th and 525th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 22 December 1921 with regimental headquarters at Pittsburgh, PA. Inactivated 9 September 1929 at 

Pittsburgh by relief of personnel. Harrisburg, PA, designated as headquarters upon reorganization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Conducted summer training with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 375th Medical Regiment

Maj. Jesse H. Swick 22 Dec 21-10 Dec 23 Col. Frederick A. Hartung Dec 25-9 Sep 29

Lt. Col. Leonard D. Frescoln 10 Dec 23-Dec 25 Inactive 9 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

376th Medical Regiment (Second Army) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Jackson, MS, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-40; Jackson, MS, 1940-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 376th Vet Co 1921-41; 376th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

376th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 486th San Co 1921-24; 487th San Co 1921-24; 488th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 486th Amb Co 1921-36; 487th Amb Co 1921-36; 488th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 486th Hosp Co 1921-36; 487th Hosp Co 1921-36; 488th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 486th 

Col Co 1924-36; 487th Col Co 1924-36; 488th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 486th, 487th and 488th to 526th, 527th and 528th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Initiated 16 March 1922 with regimental headquarters at Jackson, MS. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Water Valley, MS; Ambulance 

Battalion at Gulfport, MS; and Hospital Battalion at Brookhaven, MS. Inactivated 12 September 1929 at Jackson by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized 18 August 1940 with the entire regiment at Jackson. Conducted summer training 

with the station hospital at Camp McClellan, AL. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McClellan, AL. 

Location 7 December 1941—Jackson, MS.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 376th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. David W. Jackson 16 Mar 22-3 Jan 23 Inactive 12 Sep 29-18 Aug 40

Col. Hardie R. Hays 3 Jan 23-12 Sep 29 Unknown 18 Aug 40-7 Dec 41
2267

377th Medical Regiment (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio/Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cincinnati, OH, 1922-33; Inactive 1933-36; Fort Worth, TX, 1936-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 377th Vet Co 1921-41; 377th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

377th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 489th San Co 1921-24; 490th San Co 1921-24; 491st San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 489th Amb Co 1921-36; 490th Amb Co 1921-36; 491st Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 489th Hosp Co 1921-36; 490th Hosp Co 1921-36; 491st Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 489th 

Col Co 1924-36; 490th Col Co 1924-36; 491st Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 489th, 490th and 491st to 529th, 530th and 531st respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated 28 April 1922 with regimental headquarters at Cincinnati, OH. Conducted summer training with the 

station hospital at Camp Knox, KY. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Concurrently relieved from the Second Army and assigned to the Third Army. Reorganized 25 November 

1936 with the entire regiment at Fort Worth, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Worth, TX.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 377th Medical Regiment

Maj. Thomas L. McCullough 28 Apr 22-ao May 22 Unknown 26 Nov 27-1 Oct 33

Unknown ao May 22-ao Jul 27 Inactive 1 Oct 33-24 Nov 36

Lt. Col. Charles S. Dryer ao Jul 27-26 Nov 27 1st Lt. Chester A. Washburn 25 Nov 36-ao Dec 36

Unknown ao Dec 36-7 Dec 41

378th Medical Regiment (Third Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Chicago, IL, 1922-37; Inactive 1937-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-33; 378th Vet Co 1921-33; 378th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

378th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 492nd San Co 1921-24; 493rd San Co 1921-24; 494th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-33; 492nd Amb Co 1921-33; 493rd Amb Co 1921-33; 494th Amb Co 1921-33; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-33; 492nd Hosp Co 1921-33; 493rd Hosp Co 1921-33; 494th Hosp Co 1921-33; HQ, Col Bn 1924-33; 492nd 

Col Co 1924-33; 493rd Col Co 1924-33; 494th Col Co 1924-33 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 492nd, 493rd and 494th to 532nd, 533rd and 534th respectively 

on 4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated in February 1922 with the entire regiment at Chicago, IL. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 

1933 and assigned to XVI Corps. Inactivated 20 November 1937 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Conducted summer 

training with the station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN, and some years at Jefferson Barracks, MO, or Fort Sheridan, 

IL. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 378th Medical Regiment

Col. George De Tarnowsky 18 Nov 21-ao Sep 36 Lt. Col. Pashupati J. Sarma ao Jun 37-20 Nov 37

Inactive 20 Nov 37-7 Dec 41
2268

379th Medical Regiment (Third Army) Organized Reserve North Dakota and 

 South Dakota /Oklahoma

HQ-Bismarck, ND, 1921-33; Inactive 1933-35; Oklahoma City, OK, 1935-39; Inactive 1939-41

Subordinate elements*-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 379th Vet Co 1921-41; 379th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

379th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 495th San Co 1921-24; 496th San Co 1921-24; 497th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 495th Amb Co 1921-36; 496th Amb Co 1921-36; 497th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 495th Hosp Co 1921-36; 496th Hosp Co 1921-36; 497th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 495th 

Col Co 1924-36; 496th Col Co 1924-36; 497th Col Co 1924-36 

*Designations for ambulance, hospital, and collecting companies changed from 495th, 496th and 497th to 535th, 536th and 537th respectively on 

4 Feb 26.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated 28 December 1921 with regimental headquarters at Bismarck, ND. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: Sanitary (later redesignated “Collecting”) Battalion at Bismarck; Hospital Battalion 

at Wessington Springs, SD; and Ambulance Battalion at Sisseton, SD. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period 

meetings at the Memorial Building in Bismarck. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 1 October 1933, and allotted 

to the Eighth Corps Area. Regimental headquarters organized 26 February 1935 at Oklahoma City, OK. Inactivated 

about May 1939 at Oklahoma City by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at 

Fort Snelling, MN, 1922-33. Conducted C.M.T.C. at Fort Sill, OK, in 1938 as an alternate form of summer training. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 379th Medical Regiment

Col. Eric P. Quinn 28 Dec 21-Jun 27 Inactive 1 Oct 33-26 Feb 35

Lt. Col. Floyd S. Kidd 5 Sep 27-Jul 29 Col. Paul R. Brown 26 Feb 35-May 39

Unknown Jul 29-1 Oct 33 Inactive May 39-7 Dec 41

380th Medical Regiment (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-26; Inactive 1926-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 380th Vet Co 1923-27; 380th Med Sup Sect 1923-24; 

380th Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-25; 498th San Co 1923-24; 499th San Co 1923-24; 500th San Co 

1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 498th Amb Co 1923-27; 499th Amb Co 1923-27; 500th Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1923-27; 498th Hosp Co 1923-27; 499th Hosp Co 1923-27; 500th Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 498th 

Col Co 1924-27; 499th Col Co 1924-27; 500th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921 as the 141st Medical Regiment, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the state of New York. Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred 

to the Organized Reserve as the 380th Medical Regiment. Initiated 2 December 1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Inactivated 18 

February 1926 at Brooklyn by relief of personnel. Personnel concurrently transferred to the 302nd Medical Regiment. 

Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

Commanders, 380th Medical Regiment

Col. Joseph C. Devries 2 Dec 25-18 Feb 26 Inactive 18 Feb 26-17 Sep 27

381st Medical Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 381st Vet Co 1923-27; 381st Med Sup Sect 1923-24; 381st 

Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-25; 501st San Co 1923-24; 502nd San Co 1923-24; 503rd San Co 1923-24;

HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 501st Amb Co 1923-27; 502nd Amb Co 1923-27; 503rd Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp Bn 1923-

27; 501st Hosp Co 1923-27; 502nd Hosp Co 1923-27; 503rd Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 501st Col Co 

1924-27; 502nd Col Co 1924-27; 503rd Col Co 1924-27
2269

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921 as the 142nd Medical Regiment, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the state of Pennsylvania. Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred 

to the Organized Reserve as the 381st Medical Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

382nd Medical Regiment (Second Army) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 382nd Vet Co 1923-27; 382nd Med Sup Sect 1923-24;

382nd Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-25; 504th San Co 1923-24; 505th San Co 1923-24; 506th San Co 

1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 504th Amb Co 1923-27; 505th Amb Co 1923-27; 506th Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1923-27; 504th Hosp Co 1923-27; 505th Hosp Co 1923-27; 506th Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 504th 

Col Co 1924-27; 505th Col Co 1924-27; 506th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921 as the 143rd Medical Regiment, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the state of West Virginia. Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred 

to the Organized Reserve as the 382nd Medical Regiment. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

383rd Medical Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 383rd Vet Co 1923-27; 383rd Med Sup Sect 1923-24;

383rd Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-25; 507th San Co 1923-24; 508th San Co 1923-24; 509th San Co 

1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 507th Amb Co 1923-27; 508th Amb Co 1923-27; 509th Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1923-27; 507th Hosp Co 1923-27; 508th Hosp Co 1923-27; 509th Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 507th 

Col Co 1924-27; 508th Col Co 1924-27; 509th Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921 as the 144th Medical Regiment, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the state of Michigan. Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to 

the Organized Reserve as the 383rd Medical Regiment. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Custer, 

MI. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

384th Medical Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; St. Cloud, MN, 1926-27

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-27; 384th Vet Co 1923-27; 384th Med Sup Sect 1923-24; 

384th Med Lab Sect 1923-24; HQ, San Bn 1923-25; 550th San Co 1923-24; 551st San Co 1923-24; 552nd San Co 

1923-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1923-27; 550th Amb Co 1923-27; 551st Amb Co 1923-27; 552nd Amb Co 1923-27; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1923-27; 550th Hosp Co 1923-27; 551st Hosp Co 1923-27; 552nd Hosp Co 1923-27; HQ, Col Bn 1924-27; 550th 

Col Co 1924-27; 551st Col Co 1924-27; 552nd Col Co 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard 15 October 1921 as the 145th Medical Regiment, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the state of Arkansas. Regiment placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement allotted to the 

Organized Reserve as the 384th Medical Regiment. Initiated in May 1926 with regimental headquarters at St. Cloud, 

MN; Sanitary Collecting Battalion at Willmar, MN; Ambulance Battalion at Marshall, MN; and Hospital Battalion at 

New Ulm, MN. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 September 1927.

Commanders, 384th Medical Regiment 

Unknown May 26-11 Sep 27
2270

385th Medical Regiment (ZI) Organized Reserve Alabama and Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1924-29; Birmingham, AL, 1929-41

Subordinate elements-Regt’l HQ; HQ & Svc Co 1921-41; 385th Vet Co 1921-41; 385th Med Sup Sect 1921-24; 

385th Med Lab Sect 1921-24; HQ, San Bn 1921-25; 553rd San Co 1921-24; 554th San Co 1921-24; 555th San Co 

1921-24; HQ, Amb Bn 1921-36; 553rd Amb Co 1921-36; 554th Amb Co 1921-36; 555th Amb Co 1921-36; HQ, Hosp 

Bn 1921-36; 553rd Hosp Co 1921-36; 554th Hosp Co 1921-36; 555th Hosp Co 1921-36; HQ, Col Bn 1924-36; 553rd 

Col Co 1924-36; 554th Col Co 1924-36; 555th Col Co 1924-36 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 31 March 1924, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Initiated by May 1929 with regimental headquarters at Birmingham, AL. Mobilization mission was 

to function as a training regiment for the medical replacement training center at Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Designated 

mobilization training station was Fort Oglethorpe. Conducted summer training with the station hospital at Fort 

Oglethorpe. Location 7 December 1941—Birmingham, AL.

Status: Disbanded 18 October 1943.

Commanders, 385th Medical Regiment

Lt. Col. French H. Craddock ao May 29-9 Sep 29 Unknown 9 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

900th Medical Regiment (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Philadelphia, PA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1940, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 11 September 1940 at Philadelphia, PA. Mobilization mission was to function as a training regiment for 

the Field Medical School at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Commanders, 900th Medical Regiment

Unknown 11 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

901st Medical Regiment (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1940-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1940, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated by December 1940 at Pittsburgh, PA. Inactivated 19 August 1941 by relief of personnel. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 901st Medical Regiment

Col. John T. Keiser Dec 40-19 Aug 41
2271

Chapter 48

Centers, Groups, and Hospitals

Army hospital set up on a baseball field near the Washington Monument, May 1928.

The mission of the various medical centers, groups, and hospitals are provided before each type of unit 

below.

Organization

The post-World War I medical units were organized similarly to their wartime counterparts. The primary 

difference was changes in the names of some of the organizations. The wartime base and mobile hospitals 

for example, became the post-war general and surgical hospitals, respectively. 

Many of the post-war hospitals were authorized by the Surgeon General as early as June 1922 for 

organization as Reserve units at affiliated medical institutions across the United States. Most of these 

affiliations involved municipal hospitals, and college and university medical schools. In those cases, the 

Surgeon General, by letter, authorized those institutions to reorganize units which they previously organized 

before, or during, World War I. As part of the authorization, the Surgeon General simply reassigned to those 

institutions the designations of the units which they had organized, but with the updated designation. For 

example, Bellevue Hospital in New York City had organized Base Hospital No. 1 just before the war. In 

March 1923, the Surgeon General authorized Bellevue to organize General Hospital No. 1. It is not clear 

as to the actual status of these authorized units, that is, whether they were in a provisional status or actually US Army Signal Corps, National Archives II
2272

constituted by the Surgeon General, as the constitution of new units was a responsibility of the Adjutant 

General. Further clouding the issue is the fact the same units appear to have been constituted again by the 

July 1923 War Department General Mobilization Plan (WDGMP).

The initial post-war centers, groups, and hospitals as outlined in the 1923 WDGMP were constituted 

exclusively in the Organized Reserves. Beginning in 1928, however, War Department planners began reallotting many of these units to the Regular Army. In most instances, the units were simply withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve and re-allotted to the Regular Army. For some unknown reason, in some instances 

the Reserve units were apparently demobilized and a new Regular Army unit with the same designation 

was constituted in its place. Unfortunately, the records detailing these changes are often unclear and have 

led to a number of cases where the actual intent of the War Department planners cannot be fully ascertained 

as to whether a unit was demobilized and reconstituted or simply re-allotted. This is particularly true in 

the cases of hospital units involved in the four-army plan reorganization of October 1933. Additional units 

were withdrawn from the Reserves in 1936 and 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army. Then in 1940, again 

inexplicably, while some units were withdrawn from the Reserve and re-allotted to the Regular Army, other 

former Reserve units were withdrawn from the Regular Army and re-allotted to the Organized Reserve.

In 1928 and 1929, some corps areas began organizing hospitals and hospital augmentation units to 

support the posts, camps, and stations of the Corps Area Service Command. These units, in some cases, 

were named after the installation they were to serve (e.g., Camp Grant Station Hospital), and in others, 

were provided a number in accordance with the CASC numbering system (e.g., 1501st Station Hospital). 

Additionally, a number were constituted or established as augmentation units to existing general hospitals 

such as Walter Reed, Fitzsimons, Letterman, Strenberg.

The following tables illustrate the original allotment of the types of units to the two components through 

1940. It reflects only original allotments and not cases were units were withdrawn and re-allotted.

Allotment of the types of units to the two components.

Organizations

Med. 

Dept. 

Conc. 

Ctr.

Hosp. 

Ctr.

Aux. 

Surg. 

Gp.

Conv. 

Hosp.

Evac. 

Hosp.

Gen. 

Hosp. 

Sta. 

Hosp.

Surg. 

Hosp.

RA/RAI 0 0 2 3 24 37 1 11

OR 2 24 6 6 90 304 233 75

Totals 2 24 8 9 114 341 234 86

Organizations

Vet. 

Conv. 

Hosp.

Vet. 

Evac. 

Hosp.

Vet. 

Gen. 

Hosp.

Vet. 

Sta. 

Hosp.

RA/RAI 1 18 7 1

OR 6 24 65 39

Totals 7 36 72 40

Prior to 1940, none of these units were on active duty. Between August of that year and Pearl Harbor, 

however, numerous hospital units were activated as part of the mobilization leading up to America’s entry 

into World War II. By 7 December 1941, no less than 19 evacuation hospitals, 29 general hospitals, 24 

station hospitals, 10 surgical hospitals, and 3 veterinary hospitals were activated. Hundreds of others would 

be activated, many at affiliated medical colleges and hospitals, during the war. 

In general, the medical department concentration centers, hospital centers, general hospitals, and station 

hospitals, were assigned to the Communications Zone, Zone of the Interior, or the General Headquarters 

Reserve. The convalescent hospitals, evacuation hospitals, and surgical hospitals were assigned to field 

armies. None of these latter units were assigned below the field army level, but could be attached to a corps 
2273

for specific operations, and in the case of the surgical hospital, were placed as far forward as the division 

rear area in direct support of a given division.

Training

Most of these organizations were organized as Reserve or RAI units during the interwar years. Though 

some of the hospitals were functional units and held training meetings during the Inactive Training Period, 

the majority were not functional. Every corps area used some of these hospitals as pool units for lieutenants 

or otherwise excess medical personnel. Functional units typically held their meetings at the hospital or 

medical school with which they were affiliated. In other cases, they often held meetings at other local 

medical facilities, nearby military medical facilities, or medical society buildings. A popular training 

event for Reserve medical personnel to attend was any one of several military-medico symposiums held at 

various locations across the country. These seminars started in the 1920s with a free training course offered 

to military reservists by Reserve Brigadier Generals Charles and William Mayo at the Mayo Clinic in 

Rochester, Minnesota. Brigadier General George Crile, also a reservist, saw the value in the Mayos’ training 

efforts and in 1932 also offered a similar course to Reservists at Lakeshore Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. 

Within a short time, additional courses were offered annually at Tulane University, Kansas City, Vanderbilt 

University, and Chicago. These seminars were excellent training events for the Reservists and typically 

lasted one to two weeks. Food and lodging was often provided free of charge leaving only travel as the only 

expense the Reservists had to bear. Given that the Reservists were not paid to attend the symposiums as 

they would be if they attended a summer camp, the free room and board was a welcome benefit, especially 

during the depression years.

Only a few of the corps areas ordered hospital units to attend summer training as units. This technique 

was used mostly in the Second, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Corps Areas. The other four corps areas 

did not send hospital units to summer training. Instead, those corps areas sent their medical reservists to 

attend training at a post military hospital or to one of several military medical courses offered at the Army 

Medical School at Carlisle Barracks, or at a regional general hospital such as Walter Reed, Fitzsimons, 

and Letterman. Even when ordered to camp as a unit, most of the training provided to these reservists was 

either classroom seminars or medical training demonstrations. Often Medical Reservists would supplement 

hospital personnel at a post hospital, or support the inprocessing physicals and medical care for CMTC and 

ROTC camps. In some instances, units or individuals were also attached to Regular Army and National 

Guard medical regiments for training. The final training opportunity for Reserve hospital personnel during 

the interwar years was the CCC. Hundreds of Reserve doctors, dentists, and veterinarians volunteered for 

a one-year tour to provide medical support to the young men and veterans who composed America’s “tree 

army” from 1933 to 1939.
2274

Medical Department Concentration Center, 1926

T/O: 681W

Approved: 29 Apr 1926

Commander: Col.

Officers: 13

W. O. 0

Enlisted: 110

Total: 123

X

(CZ)

Conc Ctr

Key Equipment:

Ambulance 6

Cars, 5-passenger 3

Trucks, various 20

I

HQ & Sv Evac Surg V Evac

Medical Department Concentration Center TOE.

Medical Department Concentration Center mission: Provide the overhead for the administration of 

medical and veterinary units that are withdrawn from the combat zone for the purposes of reconstitution and 

rehabilitation (maximum capacity is three evacuation hospitals, two surgical hospitals, and one veterinary 

evacuation hospital). This effort would be required in cases where multiple medical units of the field army 

have been reduced by enemy action or require significant influx of personnel, equipment or supplies for 

some other reason.

1st Medical Department Concentration Center (C.Z.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Washington, DC, 1927-35; Inactive 1935-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Concentration Center No. 1, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Medical Department Concentration 

Center. Initiated by June 1927 at Washington, DC. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Inactivated by June 1934 at Washington, DC, by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 411th Medical Concentration Center.

Commanders, 1st Medical Concentration Center

Unknown ao Jun 27-Jun 34 Inactive Jun 34-7 Dec 41
2275

2nd Medical Department Concentration Center (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Junction City, KS, 1925-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Concentration Center No. 2, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Medical Department Concentration 

Center. Initiated by August 1925 at Junction City, KS. Mobilization mission was to establish a medical concentration 

center at Camp Funston, KS. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 2nd Medical Concentration Center

Lt. Col. Oliver C. Wenger ao Aug 25-Oct 30 Lt. Col. Leonard S. Steadman Nov 30-Feb 31

Col. Leon Matassarin Feb 31-1 Oct 33
2276

Hospital Center, 1926

T/O: 688W

Approved: 2 April 1926

Commander: Brig. Gen.

Officers: 46

W. O. 1

Nurses: 2

Enlisted: 342

Total: 391

X

XXXX

Hosp

Ctr

XXXX

Lab

XXXX

Conv

Camp*

XXXX

Gen**

* The hospital center convalescent camp has a 1,000 bed capacity.

** Each hospital center may control 3 to 10 general hospitals.

A hospital center will include a laundry, motor transport, bakery, and 

other Quartermaster Corps personnel, as well as Military Police, Finance,

Postal, and Signal Corps detachments. The number of additional 

personnel depends upon the size of the center and whether the center is 

located in the Zone of the Interior or the Communications Zone.

Hospital Center TOE.

Hospital Center mission: Provide command, control, and administration of a group General Hospitals and other 

attached units which compose the center. These centers allow for a more efficient administration of a group of General 

Hospitals and application of specialized medical care.

1st Hospital Center (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 1. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Philadelphia, PA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Hospital Center. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Inactivated 13 September 1940 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 1st Hospital Center

Maj. Richard J. Dehan 12 Jan 25-13 Jan 25 Col. Walter S. Cornell 30 Nov 26-21 Nov 28

Lt. Col. Charles H. Frazier 13 Jan 25-17 Jan 25 Col. Robert D. Brown 21 Nov 28-ao Jun 37

Lt. Col. William G. Turnbull 17 Jan 25-17 May 26 Unknown ao Jun 37-13 Sep 40

Lt. Col. Robert D. Brown 17 May 26-30 Nov 26 Inactive 13 Sep 40-7 Dec 41
2277

2nd Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maryland/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Baltimore, MD, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Philadelphia, PA, 1934-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 2. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Baltimore, MD. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Hospital Center. Inactivated by June 1930 at Baltimore by relief of personnel. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from 

the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized 22 October 1934 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Philadelphia, PA. Inactivated 13 September 1940 at 

Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 2nd Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Ross V. Patterson 12 Jan 25-17 Jan25 Lt. Col. John B. McCreary 6 Sep 29-ao Jan 30

Lt. Col. Adam T. Finch 17 Jan 25-16 Feb 26 Inactive ao Jun 30-22 Oct 34

Col. Charles Willcox 16 Feb 26-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Howard E. Ashbury 22 Oct 34-ao Jun 37

Lt. Col. John T. Sprague ao Jun 28-10 Aug 29 Unknown ao Jun 37-13 Sep 40

Inactive 13 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

3rd Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-34; Pittsburgh, PA, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 3. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Philadelphia, PA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 3rd Hospital Center. Inactivated 11 September 1929 at Philadelphia by relief of 

personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, 

relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized by June 

1934 at Pittsburgh, PA. Location 7 December 1941— Pittsburgh, PA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 3rd Hospital Center

Maj. Clifford B. Farr 12 Jan 25-13 Jan 25 Inactive 11 Sep 29-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. David Riesmann 13 Jan 25-26 Nov 26 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Aug 38

Col. Alfred J. Ostheimer 26 Nov 26-6 Sep 29 Col. John T. Keiser ao Aug 38-14 Sep 38

Lt. Col. David Riesmann 6 Sep 26-11 Sep 26 Unknown 14 Sep 38-30 Sep 39

Col. John T. Keiser 30 Sep 39-ao Aug 41

4th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-41

Authorized 28 December 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at Manhattan, NY. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Designated 12 

September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 4. Initiated 23 January 1925 at Manhattan, NY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 4th Hospital Center. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently, relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 

7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 4th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Joseph A. Lanahan 23 Jan 25-21 Apr 25 Col. Owen H. Kenan 30 Mar 30-14 Jan 31

Col. Jean F. Wolfs 21 Apr 25-29 Jan 30 Lt. Col. Harry C. Saunders 14 Jan 31-ao Jun 32

Lt. Col. Samuel W. Hamilton 27 Feb 30-30 Mar 30 Unknown ao Jun 32-9 Aug 34

Col. Joseph Haas 9 Aug 34-ao Oct 41
2278

5th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 5. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Manhattan, NY. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 5th Hospital Center. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 5th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Robert H. Halsey 20 Mar 25-2 Dec 25 Col. Howard Fox 2 Dec 25-20 Jul 37

Col. Seigfried Block 20 Jul 37-ao Jun 41

6th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 6. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 6th Hospital 

Center. Initiated 2 June 1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to 

the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Army Building, 39 Whitehall Street in New 

York City. Location 7 December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 6th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Edmund P. Fowler 2 Jun 25-Sep 26 Unknown Mar 30-16 Jan 35

Col. John H. Telfair Sep 26-19 Dec 29 Col. Edmund P. Fowler 16 Jan 35-25 Jan 37

Col. Joseph C. DeVries 19 Dec 29-Mar 30 Lt. Col. Harold I. Gosline 25 Jan 37-ao Jan 41

7th Hospital Center (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Boston, MA, 1925-33; Fort Devens, MA, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 7. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 7th Hospital 

Center. Initiated by June 1925 at Boston, MA. Relocated by 1933 to Fort Devens, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the Communications Zone and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Devens, MA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 7th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Leslie H. Spooner ao Jun 25-5 Mar 26 Lt. Col. Leon S. Medalia Aug 29-9 Jan 30

Lt. Col. Miles D. Chisholm 5 Mar 26-ao Sep 26 Col. Frank L. Morse 9 Jan 30-ao Jun 39

Lt. Col. Frederick L. Bogan ao May 27-Aug 29 Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

8th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Connecticut/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Hartford, CT, 1925-33; Inactive 1933-37; Brooklyn, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 8. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 8th Hospital 

Center. Initiated 25 May 1925 at Hartford, CT. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted 
2279

to the Second Corps Area. Concurrently withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Additionally relieved from assignment to the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Organized by January 1937 at Brooklyn, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 8th Hospital Center

Maj. Ralph W. Nauss 25 May 25-ao Jun 25 Inactive 1 Oct 33-ao Jan 37

Lt. Col. James C. Graves ao Feb 26-Dec 29 Col. Henry A. Fisher ao Jan 37-12 Oct 39

Unknown Dec 29-1 Oct 33 Lt. Col. Charles E. Remy 12 Oct 39-19 Apr 41

9th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Rhode Island/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Providence, RI, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 9. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 9th Hospital 

Center. Initiated in November 1925 at Providence, RI. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 11 January 1927 and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 5 February 1927 at Providence by relief of personnel. Covington, KY, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 312th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 9th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Murray S. Danforth Nov 25-5 Feb 27 Inactive 5 Feb 27-7 Dec 41

10th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Atlanta, GA, 1925-31; Decatur, GA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 10. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 10th Hospital 

Center. Initiated by June 1925 at Atlanta, GA. Relocated in September 1931 to Decatur, GA. Location 7 December 

1941—Decatur, GA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 313th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 10th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Samuel H. Long ao Jun 25-ao Sep 25 Lt. Col. William P. Nicolson 18 Mar 30-14 Jun 30

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Clarke B. Weeks 14 Jun 30-8 Mar 32

Lt. Col. Thomas R. W. Wilson ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Col. Thaddeus S. Troy 8 Mar 32-1 Aug 37

Lt. Col. Nowdigate M. Owensby ao Feb 28-22 Mar 28 Unknown 1 Aug 37-21 Aug 38

Unknown 22 Mar 28-18 Mar 30 Col. John H. Musser 21 Aug 38-ao Jan 41

11th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New Orleans, LA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 11. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 11th Hospital 

Center. Initiated by June 1925 at New Orleans, LA. Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans, LA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 314th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 11th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Duke C. Bradford ao Jun 25-12 Sep 29 Col. John A. Lanford ao Apr 31-ao Jan 32

Unknown 12 Sep 29-ao Apr 31 Unknown ao Jan 32-7 Dec 41
2280

12th Hospital Center (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, 1925-27; Indianapolis, IN, 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 12. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 12th 

Hospital Center. Initiated by November 1925 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Relocated in 1927 to Indianapolis, IN. 

Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 313th Surgical Hospital at Vancouver, WA.

Commanders, 12th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Perry C. Traver ao Nov 25-ao Jan 26 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jul 38

Unknown ao Jan 26-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Edward O. Little ao Jul 38-ao Aug 38

Col. Waldo C. Farnham ao Jun 27-ao Jun 35 Unknown ao Aug 38-7 Dec 41

13th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Thomas, KY, 1926-27; Cincinnati, OH, 1927-29; Inactive 1929Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Designated 

12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 13. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 13th Hospital Center. Initiated by 

May 1926 at Fort Thomas, KY. Relocated in 1927 to Cincinnati, OH. Inactivated in August 1929 at Cincinnati by relief 

of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 13th Hospital Center

Col. Cary P. McCord ao May 26-Aug 29 Inactive Aug 29-7 Dec 41

14th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Camp Knox, KY, 1927; Louisville, KY, 1927-34; Inactive 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 14. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 14th Hospital 

Center. Initiated by June 1927 at Camp Knox, KY. Relocated in late 1927 to Louisville, KY. Inactivated by June 1934 

at Louisville by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 14th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Joseph G. Gaither ao Jun 27-ao Oct 30 Col. James A. Duff ao Apr 31-ao Jan 32

Unknown ao Oct 30-ao Apr 31 Unknown ao Jan 32-ao Jun 34

Inactive ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

15th Hospital Center (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Ann Arbor, MI, 1924-25; Detroit, MI, 1925-32; Saginaw, MI, 1932-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 15. Initiated in December 1924 at Ann Arbor, 

MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 15th Hospital Center. Relocated 10 April 1925 to Detroit, MI. Relocated 27 

September 1932 to Saginaw, MI. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 

December 1941—Saginaw, MI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 301st Hospital Center.
2281

Commanders, 15th Hospital Center

Unknown Dec 24-10 Apr 25 Unknown ao Jan 27-ao Dec 28

Lt. Col. Edward S. Blaine 10 Apr 25-16 Jun 25 Lt. Col. Edward S. Blaine ao Dec 28-13 Jan 29

Col. Charles H. Peck 16 Jun 25-ao Jan 27 Lt. Col. James J. Haviland 13 Jan 29-Feb 32

Unknown Feb 32-7 Dec 41

16th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 16. Initiated in December 1924 at Detroit, MI. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 16th Hospital Center. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort 

Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 315th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 16th Hospital Center

Unknown Dec 24-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Jan 29-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. John T. Sample ao Sep 25-Jun 28 Lt. Col. Walter A. DeFoe ao Jun 34-ao Jun 36

Maj. Frederick W. Baesleck Jul 28-ao Jun 29 Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41

17th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 17. Initiated in December 1924 at Chicago, IL. 

Redesignated 29 June 1929 as the 17th Hospital Center. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort 

Snelling, MN, or Fort Sheridan, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 316th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 17th Hospital Center

Col. Ralph Kaysen Dec 24-20 May 26 Unknown ao Jun 30-10 Nov 31

Lt. Col. William L. Baum ao Jan 27-ao Jun 27 Col. Dudley T. Dawson 10 Nov 31-1 Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 27-15 Jan 29 Col. John C. Dallenbach 1 Jun 36-ao Jun 39

Lt. Col. Edward S. Blaine 15 Jan 29-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

18th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri/Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Kansas City, MO, 1925-26; St. Paul, MN, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 18. Initiated in September 1925 at Kansas City, 

MO. Relocated 26 May 1926 to St. Paul, MN. Redesignated 29 June 1929 as the 18th Hospital Center. Location 7 

December 1941—St. Paul, MN.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 317th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 18th Hospital Center

Unknown Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Col. Lindsay S. Milne Jul 29-19 May 38

Lt. Col. John R. Gardner ao Jun 27-Jan 28 Col. Czar C. Johnson 19 May 38-22 Aug 38

Col. Czar C. Johnson Jan 28-Jul 29 Unknown 22 Aug 38-7 Dec 41
2282

19th Hospital Center (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 19. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 19th 

Hospital Center. Initiated 12 March 1925 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was 

Camp Stanley, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 318th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 19th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. John W. Turner 12 Mar 25-15 Dec 27 Lt. Col. Charles E. Scull 8 Dec 28-ao Feb 32

Lt. Col. Orville D. Wescott 15 Dec 27-8 Dec 28 Unknown ao Feb 29-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

20th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Houston, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 20. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 20th 

Hospital Center. Initiated 23 September 1925 at Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp 

Stanley, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York 

City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 20th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Harold I. Gosline 23 Sep 25-15 Dec 27 Lt. Col. James G. Flynn 8 Dec 28-ao Feb 32

Maj. William W. M. Johnson 15 Dec 27-8 Dec 28 Unknown ao Feb 32-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

21st Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Colorado/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Denver, CO, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 21. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 21st 

Hospital Center. Initiated in April 1925 at Denver, CO. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam 

Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX, 1923-36. Withdrawn from the Eighth 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Denver by relief of 

personnel. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 21st Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Gerald B. Webb 9 Feb 26-21 Apr 29 Col. Henry W. Pickett 7 Apr 33-29 Aug 33

Lt. Col. George E. Orsborn 21 Apr 29-12 Jun 31 Unknown 29 Aug 33-4 Jun 34

Unknown 12 Jun 31-7 Apr 33 Col. Thomas J. McCamant 4 Jun 34-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41
2283

22nd Hospital Center (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 22. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 22nd 

Hospital Center. Initiated about December 1925 at San Francisco, CA. Conducted summer training at the station 

hospital, Presidio of Monterey, CA, or Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—

San Francisco, CA (inactivated 21 January 1942).

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 22nd Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Walter H. Winterberg Dec 25-ao Mar 26 Lt. Col. Daniel L. High Sep 31-23 Jan 35

Unknown ao Mar 26-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Lynn C. Smith 23 Jan 35-28 Oct 35

Lt. Col. Louis J. E. Gouguet ao Jun 27-ao Sep 27 Lt. Col. Philip J. Lipsett 28 Oct 35-24 Feb 37

Unknown ao Sep 27-ao Dec 30 Col. Charles E. Mordoff 24 Feb 37-2 Mar 37

Lt. Col. Earl H. Welcome ao Dec 30-Jan 31 Col. Elliot P. Smart 2 Mar 37-4 Oct 37

Unknown Jan 31- Sep 31 Col. Philip H. Potter 4 Oct 37-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

23rd Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Washington/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Tacoma, WA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-37; Hammond, IN, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 23. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 23rd 

Hospital Center. Initiated in November 1925 at Tacoma, WA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized 5 April 1937 at Hammond, IN. Occasionally conducted Inactive Training 

Period meetings at the Henry Building in Seattle, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Hammond, IN.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 23rd Hospital Center

Lt. Col. Charles F. Eikenberry Nov 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. Robert L. Benson ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Col. Ralph A. Fenton ao Jun 34-26 May 36

Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Apr 31 Inactive 26 May 36-5 Apr 37

Col. Alexander H. Peacock ao Apr 31-ao Jun 31 Unknown 5 Apr 37-7 Dec 41

24th Hospital Center (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Hospital Center No. 24. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 24th 

Hospital Center. Initiated in November 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Inactivated 4 March 1937 at Los Angeles by relief 

of personnel. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Presidio of Monterey, CA. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 24th Hospital Center

Lt. Col. William H. Roberts Nov 25-Mar 26 Lt. Col. Clarence M. Hyland 12 May 32-ao Jun 31

Lt. Col. Frank H. Paterson Mar 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Jun 32

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Dec 30 Col. Joseph G. Evans ao Jun 32-22 Apr 35

Lt. Col. Bryant R. Simpson ao Dec 30-Jan 31 Col. Charles E. Sisson 22 Apr 35-11 Jun 35

Lt. Col. Earl H. Welcome Jan 31-15 May 32 Col. Ralph Kayson 11 Jun 35-4 Mar 37

Inactive 4 Mar 37-7 Dec 41
2284

Auxiliary Surgical Group, 1926

T/O: 689W

Approved: 2 April 1926

Commander: Lt. Col.

Officers: 483

Nurses: 282

W. O. --

Enlisted: 535

Total: 1,300

III

Surg

Tm

(100)

Splint

Tm

(25)

Shock

Tm

(25)

Gas

Tm

(25)

Max-Fac

Tm

(25)

Res

Tm

(25)

Misc

Tm*

(25)

* Miscellaneous teams will be organized to carry on any needed specialist 

activities not covered in the other named teams.

Auxiliary Surgical Group TOE.

Auxiliary Surgical Group mission: Organize and manage teams that provide specialized medical care such as 

maxillo-facial reconstruction, specialized surgery, splints, and gas casualties.

1st Auxiliary Surgical Group (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Boston, MA, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Specialist Group No. 1, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Specialist Group. Initiated by April 

1926 at Boston, MA. Redesignated 5 September 1928 as the 1st Auxiliary Surgical Group. Relieved from assignment 

to the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the 

First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters 

on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Commanders, 1st Auxiliary Surgical Group

Unknown ao Apr 26-Mar 29 Maj. Frederick W. Day 15 Jan 30-ao Feb 30

Maj. George A. Cloutier Mar 29-15 Jan 30 Unknown ao Feb 30-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41
2285

2nd Auxiliary Surgical Group (I) (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-30; Cleveland, OH, 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Specialist Group No. 2, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Specialist Group. Redesignated 

5 September 1928 as the 2nd Auxiliary Surgical Group. Initiated by February 1930 at Cleveland, OH. Demobilized 1 

October 1933. 

Commanders, 2nd Auxiliary Surgical Group (I)

Lt. Col. John H. Blackburn ao Feb 30-1 Oct 33

2nd Auxiliary Surgical Group (II) (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-34; Evanston, IL, 1934-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Organized by June 1934 at Evanston, IL. Relocated 9 October 1937 to Chicago, IL. Designated 

mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL. 

Commanders, 2nd Auxiliary Surgical Group (II)

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 36 Lt. Col. Henry L. Wenner** ao Jan 37-9 Oct 37

Lt. Col. Claude H. Ogden** ao Jun 36-ao Sep 36 Lt. Col. James C. Cerny** 9 Oct 37-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

3rd Auxiliary Surgical Group (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; New York City, NY, 1930-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 5 September 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Organized 6 February 1930 at New York City, NY. This unit functioned as a Medical Reserve 

Corps pool unit in 1940-41. All medical officers in the Second Corps Area that were assigned to hospitals and other 

medical organizations that had been activated, less assigned Organized Reserve personnel, during that period were 

reassigned to this group. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as HHC, 3rd Medical Command at Decatur, GA.

Commanders, 3rd Auxiliary Surgical Group

Maj. James H. Van Marter** 6 Feb 30-ao May 30 Col. Alvin W. Schoenleber** 23 Jul 36-9 Nov 38

Unknown ao May 30-16 Dec 34 Unknown 9 Nov 38-8 Dec 39

Col. William C. Davis** 16 Dec 34-23 Jul 36 Col. Henry A. Fisher** 8 Dec 39-30 Jul 41

Col. Charles F. Claussen** 30 Jul 41-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

4th Auxiliary Surgical Group (GHQR) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Philadelphia, PA, 1929; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Initiated by July 1929 at Philadelphia, PA. Inactivated 16 August 1929 at Philadelphia by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as HHC, 4th Medical Brigade at Heidelberg, Germany.

Commanders, 4th Auxiliary Surgical Group

Lt. Col. Matthew L. Carr ao Jul 29-16 Aug 29 Inactive 16 Aug 29-7 Dec 41
2286

5th Auxiliary Surgical Group (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 23 August 1929 at Chicago, IL. Inactivated 9 October 1937 at Chicago by transfer of 

personnel to the 2nd Auxiliary Surgical Group. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as HHC, 5th Medical Group at Birmingham, AL.

Commanders, 5th Auxiliary Surgical Group

Maj. Loren D. Sayre 23 Aug 29-3 Jan 30 Lt. Col. Emery B. Neff ao Jun 33-1 Sep 36

Maj. George H. Edgington 3 Jan 30-ao Jun 32 Lt. Col. James C. Cerny 1 Sep 36-9 Oct 37

Inactive 9 Oct 37-7 Dec 41

6th Auxiliary Surgical Group (GHQR) Organized Reserve California/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; San Francisco, CA, 1928-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by December 1928 at San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at San Francisco 

by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 6th Auxiliary Surgical Group

Unknown ao Dec 28-15 Apr 30 Inactive 15 Apr 30-7 Dec 41
2287

Convalescent Hospital, 1927

T/O: 285W

Approved: 23 February 1927

Commander: Col.

Officers: 21

Nurses: --

W. O. --

Enlisted: 180

Total: 201

XXXX

Conv

Clinic Conv Detention

3,000 bed capacity

Convalescent Hospital TOE.

Convalescent Hospital mission: Render treatment to cases whose nature does not warrant further definitive 

treatment in an evacuation hospital and whose duration and prognosis does not warrant transfer to a general hospital 

in the Communications Zone.

1st Convalescent Hospital (I) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Rhode Island/Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Providence, RI, 1925-27; Worcester, MA, 1927-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Convalescent Hospital No. 1. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Convalescent 

Hospital. Initiated by November 1925 at Providence, RI. Relocated by September 1927 to Worcester, MA. Demobilized 

1 October 1933. 

Commanders, 1st Convalescent Hospital (I)

Maj. Harold W. Wright ao Nov 25-ao Jul 28 Unknown ao Jul 28-ao Apr 31

Maj. Warner A. Walker ao Apr 31-1 Oct 33

1st Convalescent Hospital (II) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-34; New York City, NY, 1934-41
2288

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Organized about March 1934 at New York City, NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Commanders, 1st Convalescent Hospital (I)

1st Lt. Paul W. Seldon** Mar 34-3 Jul 34 Unknown 22 Oct 36-ao Dec 37

Capt. Frederick M. Dimas ** 2 Jul 34-21 Dec 34 Col. Arthur W. Slee** ao Dec 37-10 Mar 38

Capt. John D. Cooney ** 21 Dec 34-22 Oct 36 Capt. Isadore A. Kramer** 10 Mar 38-9 Jan 40

1st Lt. Benjamin Dinerman ** 9 Jan 40-26 Feb 41

**RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

2nd Convalescent Hospital (I) (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Bliss, TX, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Convalescent Hospital No. 2. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Convalescent 

Hospital. Initiated 27 July 1925 at Fort Bliss, TX. Inactivated 2 January 1929 at Fort Bliss by relief of personnel. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Demobilized 1 October 1933. 

Commanders, 2nd Convalescent Hospital (I)

Col. Frederic J. Pierce 27 Jul 25-11 Mar 27 Maj. Pedro R. Casellas 22 Oct 28-2 Jan 29

Lt Col. Herbert E. Stevenson 11 Mar 27-22 Oct 28 Inactive 2 Jan 29-1 Oct 33

2nd Convalescent Hospital (II) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Maywood, IL 1933-40; Chicago, IL, 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Organized by December 1933 at Maywood, IL. Relocated 2 January 1940 to Chicago, IL. Location 7 December 

1941—Chicago, IL. 

Commanders, 2nd Convalescent Hospital (II)

Unknown ao Dec 33-7 Dec 41

3rd Convalescent Hospital (I) (Third Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; San Francisco, CA, 1926-30; Inactive 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Convalescent Hospital No. 3. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 3rd Convalescent 

Hospital. Initiated in March 1926 at San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at San Francisco by relief of 

personnel. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 3rd Convalescent Hospital (I)

Col. John W. Shiels 31 Mar 26-15 Apr 30 Inactive 15 Apr 30-1 Oct 33

3rd Convalescent Hospital (II) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-36; Ventura, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Organized 27 May 1936 at Ventura, CA. Conducted summer training at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, 

CA. Location 7 December 1941—Ventura, CA.
2289

Commanders, 3rd Convalescent Hospital (II)

Maj. Lloyd H. Mott** 27 May 36-4 Mar 37 Unknown 4 Mar 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

4th Convalescent Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve South Carolina/Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Columbia, SC, 1925-39; Augusta, GA 1939-40; Inactive 1940-41

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Convalescent Hospital No. 4. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 4th Convalescent 

Hospital. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Columbia, SC. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Relieved from the First Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to Third Army. Relocated 

by June 1939 to Augusta, GA. Inactivated 28 August 1940 at Augusta by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 372nd Convalescent Hospital.

Commanders, 4th Convalescent Hospital

Maj. Albert G. Tillman 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. John D. Gable 14 Sep 29-Feb 31

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Hathaway J. Denman Mar 31-ao Jul 31

Col. Seale Harris ao Jun 27-12 Feb 29 Unknown ao Jul 31-28 Aug 40

Maj. James M. Doll 12 Feb 29-14 Sep 29 Inactive 28 Aug 40-7 Dec 41

5th Convalescent Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, 1925-27; Martinsville, IN, 1927-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Convalescent Hospital No. 5, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Convalescent Hospital No. 5. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 5th Convalescent Hospital. Initiated by October 1925 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Relocated by 

1927 to Martinsville, IN. Demobilized 1 October 1933. Reconstituted 1 July 1940 in the Regular Army. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 373rd Convalescent Center.

Commanders, 5th Convalescent Hospital

Lt. Col. Ithimer M. Casebeer ao Oct 25-ao May 30 Unknown ao May 30-1 Oct 33

Demobilized/Inactive 1 Oct 33-7 Dec 41

6th Convalescent Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Camp Funston, KS, 1927-28; Topeka, KS, 1928-33

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Convalescent Hospital No. 6. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 6th Convalescent 

Hospital. Initiated by June 1927 at Camp Funston, KS. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Topeka, KS. Demobilized 1 October 

1933.

Commanders, 6th Convalescent Hospital

Col. Benjamin W. Kelly ao Jun 27-Feb 30 Col. Charles W. Hibbett Feb 30-Mar 30

Col. Gilbert G. Cottam Mar 30-1 Oct 33
2290

603rd Convalescent Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Ninth 

Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 
2291

Evacuation Hospital, 1921

XXXX

Evac

750 bed capacity

T/O: 283W

Approved: 23 February 1927

Commander: Col.

Officers: 40

Nurses: 60

W. O. --

Enlisted: 300

Total: 400

Admin

Sv

Tech

Sv

Registrar

Evac Mess Sup

Rcvg 

&

Oper

Ward Litter

Evacuation Hospital TOE.

Evacuation Hospital mission: The principal medical hospital in the Combat Zone. As near the front line as possible, 

provide facilities for major medical and surgical procedures; conduct the efficient collection and mass evacuation of 

casualties from the army rear area to convalescent or general hospitals, or a hospital center in the Communications 

Zone.

1st Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Baltimore, MD, 1925-40; Fort George G. Meade, MD, 1940-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 30 January 1923 for organization at, and affiliation with, 

Johns-Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, MD. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 

September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 1, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by 

April 1925 at Baltimore. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Consolidated in November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 1 (a 

WWI unit organized in October 1917 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized in May 1919 at Camp 

Funston, KS; reconstituted in November 1936). Designated mobilization station was Carlisle Barracks, PA. Activated 

1 August 1940, less Reserve personnel, at Fort George G. Meade, MD, and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort George G. Meade, MD.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 248th General Hospital.

Events: 301, 330
2292

Commanders, 1st Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Alan C. Sutton ao Apr 25-ao Jan 26 Unknown 19 Jan 31-1 Aug 40

Lt. Col. Raymond R. Decker ao Jun 26-13 Nov 29 Lt. Col. Edwin B. Maynard* 1 Aug 40-ao Jan 41

Maj. Daniel C. W. Smith 13 Nov 29-19 Jan 31 Lt. Col. R. G. Devoe* ao Aug 41-ao Jan 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

2nd Evacuation Hospital (I) (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-New York City, NY, 1922-28

Authorized by the Surgeon General 26 February 1923 for organization at, and affiliation with, St. Luke’s Hospital in 

New York City, NY. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 2, assigned 

to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Evacuation Hospital. 

Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 2nd Evacuation Hospital (I)

Col. H. M. M. Lyle 26 Feb 23-ao Jan 24 Unknown ao Jan 24-6 Oct 28

2nd Evacuation Hospital (II) (First Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Springfield, MA, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-37; Syracuse, NY, 1937-40; New York City, 

NY, 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Organized by June 1929 at Springfield, MA. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Consolidated 5 November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 2 (a WWI unit organized in July 

1917 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN; demobilized 7 May 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY; reconstituted 5 November 

1936). Reorganized 23 May 1937 at Syracuse, NY. Relocated 30 August 1940 to New York City. Concurrently 

affiliation established with St. Luke’s Hospital. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 

December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 502nd Surgical Hospital.

Commanders, 2nd Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Gustave P. Grabfield** ao Jun 29-5 Jun 36 1st Lt. Phillip G. Baker** 23 May 37-28 Jul 37

Inactive 5 Jun 36-30 May 37 Lt. Col. Raeburn J. Wharton** 28 Jul 37-16 Sep 41

Maj. Duncan R. McCusig 16 Sep 41-ao Oct 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

3rd Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-40; Fort Benning, GA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 3, assigned 

to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Authorized by the Surgeon General 16 

January 1924 for organization at, and affiliation with, New York Post Graduate Medical School 

and Hospital in New York City, NY. Organized 23 January 1925 at New York City. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 3rd Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Consolidated in October 1936 with Evacuation Hospital 

No. 3 (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at Fort Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized 22 April 

1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted in October 1936). Activated 1 August 1940, less Reserve personnel, at Fort 

Benning, GA, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Benning, GA.

Status: Disbanded 24 August 1942.

Events: 328
2293

Commanders, 3rd Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Joseph Z. Biegeleisen 23 Jan 25-3 Feb 25 Col. John J. Moorhead 7 Oct 25-1 Mar 29

Maj. John D. Stewart 3 Feb 25-6 Feb 25 Unknown 1 Mar 29-2 Jul 35

Lt. Col. John F. Erdman 6 Feb 25-1 Oct 25 Lt. Col. Samuel Zwerling** 2 Jul 35-1 Aug 40

Col. William F. Snow 1 Oct 25-7 Oct 25 Unknown 1 Aug 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

4th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; St. Louis, MO, 1925-41; Fort Devens, MA, 1941

Authorized by the Surgeon General 30 January 1923 for organization at, and affiliation with, Washington University 

Medical School in St. Louis, MO. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital 

No. 4, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 4th 

Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at St. Louis. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army and assigned to the Fourth Army. 

Consolidated in October 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 4 (a WWI unit organized in November 1917 at Fort 

Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized in May 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted in October 1936). Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Activated 

10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Devens, MA, and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Devens, MA.

Status: Disbanded 13 August 1942.

Commanders, 4th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Elmer B. M. Casey** 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Lt. Col. Lawrence B. Post ao Jun 27-ao Jan 32 Unknown ao Sep 37-10 Feb 41

Unknown ao Jan 32-22 Aug 37 Capt. Pyle A. Radke* 10 Feb 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

5th Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-23; Boston, MA, 1923-30; Inactive 1930-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 5, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Authorized by the Surgeon General 17 November 1923 for organization at, and 

affiliation with, Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital in Boston, MA. Concurrently initiated at Boston. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 5th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 11 January 1930 at Boston by relief of personnel. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 

5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Consolidated 9 November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 5 

(a WWI unit organized 20 November 1917 at Fort Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized 14 March 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; 

reconstituted 5 November 1936). Reorganized 14 August 1937 at New York City, NY. Conducted summer training 

at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Designated mobilization station was Fort Devens, MA, 1923-36. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder 

school was Cornell University Medical School. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 5th Surgical Hospital at Fort Bragg, NC.

Commanders, 5th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Thomas E. Chandler 17 Nov 23-ao Jun 27 Capt. Alexander T. McPherson ao Dec 29-11 Jan 30

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Dec 29 Inactive 11 Jan 30-14 Aug 37

Col. Harry C. Saunders** 14 Aug 37-ao Jun 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2294

6th Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Rhode Island/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Providence, RI, 1926-33; Inactive 1933-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41; Camp Blanding, 

FL, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 6, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Authorized by the Surgeon General 21 August 1924 for organization at, and 

affiliation with, Rhode Island Hospital in Providence, RI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 6th Evacuation Hospital. 

Initiated by March 1926 at Providence. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the 

Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Second Army and assigned to the First Army. Withdrawn from the 

First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Consolidated in October 1936 with Evacuation 

Hospital No. 6 (a WWI unit organized in November 1917 at Fort Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized 1 May 1919 at Camp 

Upton, NY; reconstituted in October 1936). Reorganized by January 1937 at New York City, NY. Activated 8 February 

1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Blanding, FL. Concurrently relieved from the First Army and assigned to the 

Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Blanding, FL.

Status: Disbanded 24 August 1942.

Commanders, 6th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles F. Ghormley ao Mar 26-Dec 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-ao Jan 37

Unknown Dec 29-5 Jun 36 Lt. Col. Edward Adams** ao Jan 37-8 Feb 41

Capt. Norman E. King** 8 Feb 41-ao Mar 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

7th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Worcester, MA, 1924-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 7, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated 21 August 1924 at Worcester, MA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

7th Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

Commanders, 7th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Robert J. Graves 21 Aug 24-6 Oct 28

7th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Worcester, MA, 1928-36; Inactive 1936-38; Newark, NJ, 1938-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Concurrently organized at Worcester, MA. Relieved from the Second Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

First Army. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Consolidated 

9 November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 7 (a WWI unit organized in November 1917 at Fort Riley, KS; 

demobilized 1 May 1919 at Camp Devens, MA; reconstituted 9 November 1936). Reorganized about 7 January 

1938 at Newark, NJ. Designated mobilization station was Fort Devens, MA, 1923-36. Location 7 December 1941—

Newark, NJ.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 7th Combat Support Hospital at Pirmasens, Germany.

Commanders, 7th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Robert J. Graves** 21 Dec 28-31 Aug 29 1st Lt. Chester M. Tirrell** 7 Jan 38-2 Dec 38

Unknown 31 Aug 29-5 Jun 36 Lt. Col. Charles M. Strotz** 2 Dec 38-15 Mar 39

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Jan 38 Maj. Augustus L. L. Baker** 15 Mar 39-ao Jul 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2295

8th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Springfield, MA, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 8, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated 22 May 1925 at Springfield, MA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

8th Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 8th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown 22 May 25-ao Apr 26 Lt. Col. William P. Ryan ao Apr 26-ao May 27

Col. Charles F. Lynchao Jun 27-27 Dec 28

8th Evacuation Hospital (II) (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-40; Richmond, VA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Consolidated in November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 8 (a WWI unit organized 

in November 1917 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 1 June 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted in November 

1936). Affiliated 1 January 1940 with the University of Virginia School of Medicine and concurrently organized at 

Richmond, VA. Location 7 December 1941—Richmond, VA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 8th Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 8th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Staige D. Blackford 1 Jan 40-7 Dec 41

9th Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Connecticut/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Hartford, CT, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-37; East Orange, NJ, 1937-1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 9, assigned to the Second Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Hartford, CT. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 9th 

Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated at Hartford about December 1929 by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Second 

Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 2 October 1937 at East Orange, NJ. Location 7 December 1941— East Orange, 

NJ.

Commanders, 9th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Harry S. Carmany 13 Jan 25-20 Mar 26 Inactive Dec 29-2 Oct 37

Lt. Col. Howard A. Lanpher 20 Mar 26-16 Jun 27 Maj. Earl H. Snavely 2 Oct 37-ao Aug 39

Lt. Col. Robert F. Souther 16 Jun 27-Dec 29 Col. Harrison S. Martland ao Mar 40-18 May 40

Unknown 18 May 40-7 Dec 41

10th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fall River, MA, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-30; Brooklyn, NY, 1930-41; Fort Knox, KY 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 10, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by November 1925 at Fall River, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the First Corps Area and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 4 February 1930 at Brooklyn, NY. Relieved from the Fourth Army 

1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 101st 

Cavalry Regiment armory in Brooklyn, NY, or at the Army Building, 39 Whitehall Street in Manhattan. Conducted 

summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Knox, KY. 

Concurrently relieved from the First Army and assigned to the Second Army. Reserve personnel relieved 5 June 1941. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Knox, KY.

Events: 328
2296

Commanders, 10th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Frank E. Lewis ao Nov 25-6 Oct 28 Col. Howard W. Barker 4 Feb 30-16 Dec 34

Inactive 6 Oct 28-4 Feb 30 Lt. Col. Charles A. Smith 16 Dec 34-10 Feb 41

Unknown 10 Feb 41-7 Dec 41

11th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Bridgeport, CT, 1926-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 11, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by April 1926 at Bridgeport, CT. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 

6 October 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 11th Evacuation Hospital (I)

Unknown ao Apr 26-20 Dec 26 Maj. Maurice L. Cheney 20 Dec 26-6 Oct 28

11th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Rochester, NY, 1930-41; Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Organized 4 February 1930 at Rochester, NY. Relieved 

from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Consolidated 7 

November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 11 (a WWI unit organized in March 1918 at 

Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 31 May 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY; reconstituted 7 

November 1936). Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was the Medical College of Syracuse 

University. Activated 11 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Joseph T. 

Robinson, AR. Concurrently relieved from the Fourth Army and assigned to the Second Army. Location 7 December 

1941—Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR.

Organization Day: 11 February. Chosen to commemorate the unit’s initial activation date 11 February 1941.

Events: 324, 328

Commanders, 11th Evacuation Hospital (II)

Lt. Col. Albert K. Detwiller** 4 Feb 30-2 Nov 31 Lt. Col. Clyde O. Barney** 16 Dec 35-21 Jan 39

Unknown 2 Nov 31-16 Dec 35 Col. Harry A. Steckel ** 21 Jan 39-11 Feb 41

Lt. Col. Lee R. Pierce* 11 Feb 41-ao Oct 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

12th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Connecticut/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Boston, MA, 1925-28; Hartford, CT, 1928-36; Inactive 1936-37; Syracuse, NY, 1937-38; 

Utica, NY, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 12, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 12th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 13 April 

1925 at Boston, MA. Relocated by December 1928 to Hartford, CT. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 

and assigned to the First Army. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Consolidated 10 November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 12 (a WWI unit organized 3 January 1918 at 

Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 7 July 1919 at Camp Dodge, IA; reconstituted 10 November 1936). Reorganized in April 

1937 at Syracuse, NY. Relocated in October 1938 to Utica, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Utica, NY.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 212th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital at Miesau Army Depot, Miesau, 

Germany.
2297

Commanders, 12th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown 13 Apr 25-30 Nov 26 Maj. William D. McFee Sep 29-ao Feb 30

Lt. Col. Gaspare E. Lentine 30 Nov 26-Mar 27 Unknown ao Feb 30-5 Jun 36

Lt. Col. Peer P. Johnson Mar 27-Sep 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-Apr 37

Unknown Apr 37-7 Dec 41

13th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Rhode Island/Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Providence, RI, 1925-27; Camp Devens, MA, 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 13, assigned to the Fourth 

Army, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 13th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 

by November 1925 at Providence, RI. Relocated in 1927 to Camp Devens, MA. Inactivated 6 October 1928 at Camp 

Devens by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 27 December 1928 and demobilized. 

Commanders, 13th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles H. Holt ao Nov 25-6 Oct 28

14th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Connecticut/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New Haven, CT, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-39; New York City, NY, 1939-40; Inactive 1940-

41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 14, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated 25 May 1925 at New Haven, CT. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

14th Evacuation Hospital. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Withdrawn 

from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Concurrently inactivated at New Haven 

by relief of personnel. Consolidated 10 November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 14 (a WWI unit organized in 

February 1918 at Camp Greenleaf; GA; demobilized 19 May 1919 at Camp Sherman, OH; reconstituted 10 November 

1936). Reorganized by December 1939 at New York City, NY. Inactivated by June 1940 at New York City by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942; reconstituted 5 April 1942; active in the US Army Reserve at San Antonio, TX, 

as the 114th Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 14th Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Max Climan 25 May 25-ao Jun 25 Unknown ao Jul 28-5 Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive 5 Jun 36-ao Dec 39

Lt. Col. Willard B. Soper ao Jun 27-ao Jul 28 Unknown ao Dec 39-Jun 40

Inactive Jun 40-7 Dec 41

15th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New Jersey/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Jersey City, NJ, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-35; New York City, NY, 1935-41; Fort George G. 

Meade, MD, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 15, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated with the Cornell University Medical College. Initiated 4 March 1925 

at Jersey City, NJ. Concurrently redesignated as the 15th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated by December 1928 at Jersey 

City by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Reorganized 1 April 1935 at New York City, NY. Consolidated 9 November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 15 (a 

WWI unit organized 21 March 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 28 June 1919 at Camp Lewis, WA; reconstituted 

9 November 1936). Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was Cornell 

University. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort George G. Meade, MD, and assigned to the First 

Army. Reserve personnel relieved 25 July 1941. Location 7 December 1941—Fort George G. Meade, MD.
2298

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 115th Field Hospital at Fort Polk, LA.

Events: 330

Commanders, 15th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Donald A. Curtis 4 Mar 25-23 Mar 25 Maj. William James 19 May 27-ao May 28

Col. William F. Snow 23 Mar 25-Sep 26 Inactive ao Dec 28-1 Apr 35

Col. Junius H. McHenry Sep 26-19 May 27 Lt. Col. Charles G. Darlington** 1 Apr 35-29 Mar 41

Maj. Donald Y. Shaffer* 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

16th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 16, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 6 March 1925 at New York City, NY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 16th Evacuation Hospital. Conducted summer training most years at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 

1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 116th General Hospital.

Commanders, 16th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Julius Blank 6 Mar 25-26 Aug 25 Lt. Col. Julius Blank 26 Nov 30-2 Nov 31

Lt. Col. Edwin G. Ramsdell 26 Aug 25-ao Aug 27 Col. Albert K. Detwiller 2 Nov 31-27 Jan 32

Unknown ao Aug 27-26 Nov 30 Col. Edwin G. Ramsdell 27 Jan 32-5 Aug 41

Lt. Col. Edward H. Marsh 5 Aug 41-ao Dec 41

17th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Schenectady, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 17, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 13 January 1925 at, and affiliated with, Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, 

NY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 17th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 6 March 1930 at Schenectady by relief 

of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 17th Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Edward D. Scanlan 13 Jan 25-Sep 25 Maj. Charles W. Woodall Sep 25-6 Mar 30

Inactive 6 Mar 30-7 Dec 41

18th Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Indianapolis, IN 1922-28; Bloomington, IN, 1928-30; Inactive 1930-35; Bloomington, IN, 1935-40; Indianapolis, 

IN 1940-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 18 November 1922 for organization at, and affiliation with, the Methodist Episcopal 

Hospital in Indianapolis, IN. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 

18, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 18th 

Evacuation Hospital. Relocated by 1928 to Bloomington, IN. Inactivated in February 1930 at Indianapolis by relief of 

personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Reorganized by 

June 1935 at Bloomington. Consolidated 7 November 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 18 (a WWI unit organized 

13 June 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 14 May 1919 at Camp Pike, AR; reconstituted 7 November 1936). 

Relocated 30 August 1940 to Indianapolis. Concurrently, affiliation reestablished with Methodist Episcopal Hospital. 

Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 418th General Hospital.
2299

Commanders, 18th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Carleton B. McCullough 18 Nov 22-Feb 30 Inactive Feb 30-ao Jun 35

Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

19th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Atlanta, GA, 1925-36; Augusta, GA, 1936-41; Fort Dix, NJ, 1941

Authorized by the Surgeon General 25 November 1922 for organization at, and affiliation with, the Davis-Fischer 

Sanitarium Unit in Atlanta, GA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital 

No. 19, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Atlanta, GA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 19th Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the First Army and assigned to the Third Army. 

Relocated by 1936 to Augusta, GA. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Dix, NJ, and assigned to 

the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Dix, NJ.

Status: Disbanded 25 August 1942.

Events: 330

Commanders, 19th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Roscoe C. Stewart 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Col. Arthur N. Rogers ** Oct 31-14 Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Clinton R. Riner** 14 Jun 34-14 Dec 34

Lt. Col. Ray H. Davies ao Jun 27-25 Oct 28 Unknown 14 Dec 34-4 Apr 37

Maj. Roscoe C. Stewart 12 Sep 29-7 Dec 29 Col. William P. Nicholson** 4 Apr 37-18 Apr 37

Lt. Col. Esley T. Lake 21 Dec 29-ao Jun 30 Lt. Col. Will L. Wood ** 20 Dec 36-12 Sep 37

Unknown ao Jun 30-Oct 31 Lt. Col. Laurie J. Arnold** 12 Sep 37-ao May 38

Unknown ao May 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

20th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; New York City, NY, 1926-38; Inactive 1938-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 5 July 1922 for organization at, and affiliation with, the Flower General Hospital in 

New York City, NY. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 20, assigned 

to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 20th Evacuation 

Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Inactivated by 

June 1938 at New York City by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 20th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Frederick M. Dearborn 5 Jul 22-7 Oct 25 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 38

Lt. Col. Lewellyn E. Hetrick 7 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41 

21st Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-34; Evansville, IN, 1934-36; Inactive 1936-37; Philadelphia, PA, 1937-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 1 August 1922 for organization at, and affiliation with, St. Anthony’s Hospital in 

Terre Haute, IN. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 21, assigned 

to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Terre Haute, IN, designated as headquarters on organization, 

but the unit was never organized at that location. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 21st Evacuation Hospital. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Initiated by June 1934 at 

Evansville, IN. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Reorganized 
2300

by June 1937 at Philadelphia, PA. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 

1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Commanders, 21st Evacuation Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-5 Jun 36 Unknown ao Sep 37-ao Aug 38

Inactive 5 Jun 36-ao Jun 37 Lt. Col. William R. Davidson** ao Aug 38-ao Sep 38

Lt. Col. John C. Glackman ao Jun 37-ao Sep 37 Unknown ao Sep 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

22nd Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Milwaukee, WI, 1925-32; Green Bay, WI, 1932-40; Inactive 1940-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 15 January 1923 for organization at, and affiliation with, the Milwaukee Surgical 

Society in Milwaukee, WI. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 22, 

assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 22nd Evacuation 

Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Milwaukee. Relocated in 1932 to Green Bay, WI. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the Fifth Army and 

assigned to the Second Army. Inactivated 25 August 1940 at Green Bay by relief of personnel. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN, Camp Custer, MI, or Camp McCoy, WI. Designated mobilization 

station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 122nd General Hospital.

Commanders, 22nd Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Harr R. Foerster 24 Mar 25-ao Aug 25 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jun 37

Col. Curtis A. Evans ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Maj. A. J. Shimek** ao Jun 37-ao Jun 39

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 39-25 Aug 40

Lt. Col. Clarendon J. Combs** ao Jun 30-ao Jun 35 Inactive 25 Aug 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

23rd Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Troy, NY, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-29; Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1929-38; Philadelphia, PA, 

1938-39; Inactive 1939-41; Fort Custer, MI, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 23, assigned to the Fourth 

Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 4 March 1925 at, and affiliated with, Troy Hospital in Troy, 

NY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 23rd Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 

1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the Second Corps Area and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Reorganized 13 January 1929 at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the First Army. Relocated 24 February 1938 to Philadelphia, PA. Inactivated by June 1939 at 

Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization station was Carlisle Barracks, PA. Activated 16 May 

1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Custer, MI, and assigned to the Second Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

Custer, MI.

Status: Disbanded 18 August 1942.

Commanders, 23rd Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Waller N. Mercer 4 Mar 25-20 Mar 25 Lt. Col. Charles H. Halliday** 18 Mar 29-24 Feb 38

Lt. Col. Walter M. Brickner 20 Mar 25-11 Apr 25 1st Lt. John R. Liscomb** 24 Feb 38-ao Mar 38

1st Lt. Olney P. Smith ao Jun 27-6 Oct 28 Unknown ao Mar 38-ao Jun 39

Inactive 6 Oct 28-13 Jan 29 Inactive ao Jun 39-16 May 41

Lt. Col. David O. Thomas** 13 Jan 29-18 Mar 29 Unknown 16 May 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2301

24th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Little Rock, AR, 1923-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 3 January 1923 for organization at, and affiliation with, St. Vincent’s Infirmary in 

Little Rock, AR. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 24, assigned 

to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 24th Evacuation Hospital. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from 

the Sixth Army and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, 

MN. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Little Rock, AR.

Commanders, 24th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Francis Vinsonhaler 3 Jan 23-12 Aug 27 Unknown 14 Jun 36-11 Oct 36

Col. Homer Scott** 12 Aug 27-14 Jun 36 Lt. Col. Irl Thomas** 11 Oct 36-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

25th Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Oak Park, IL, 1925-40; Chicago, IL, 1940-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 5 March 1923 for organization at, and affiliation with, the West Suburban Hospital 

in Oak Park, IL. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 25, assigned 

to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 25th Evacuation Hospital. 

Initiated 17 March 1925 at Oak Park, IL. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the 

Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the Fifth Army and assigned to the Second Army. Consolidated in October 

1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 25 (a WWI unit organized 16 June 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 16 

May 1919 at Camp Dodge, IA; reconstituted in October 1936). Relocated 2 January 1940 to Chicago, IL. Conducted 

summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Designated mobilization station was 

Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941— Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 45th Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 25th Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Leslie W. Beebe 17 Mar 25-24 Mar 25 Lt. Col. George C. Shockey ao Sep 25-ao Aug 29

Maj. Ward F. Seeley 24 Mar 25-ao Jun 25 Col. Otto A. Kreml** ao May 30-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

26th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 5 March 1923 for organization at, and affiliation with, St. Vincent’s Hospital in 

Manhattan, NY. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 26, assigned 

to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 26th Evacuation 

Hospital. Initiated 1 October 1925 at Manhattan. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Commanders, 26th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Raymond P. Sullivan 1 Oct 25-5 Mar 30 Lt. Col. Ralph T. Knight ao Oct 32-ao Nov 32

Unknown 5 Mar 30-ao Oct 32 Unknown ao Nov 32-7 Dec 41

27th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-41
2302

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 27, assigned 

to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

27th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 16 April 1925 at, and affiliated with, Beth Israel Hospital in 

New York City, NY. Consolidated 13 May 1936 with Evacuation Hospital No. 27 (a WWI unit 

organized 16 June 1918 at Fort Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized 14 September 1919 at Camp Dix, 

NJ; reconstituted 13 May 1936). Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 

104th Field Artillery Armory or the Beth Israel Hospital in New York City. Conducted summer 

training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 427th General Hospital.

Commanders, 27th Evacuation Hospital

Capt. John H. Mullin 16 Apr 25-May 25 Lt. Col. Louis J. Ladin 21 Dec 26-ao Jun 30

Col. Charles H. Peck May 25-15 Jun 25 Maj. Leopold Marcus ao Sep 30-4 Mar 39

Lt. Col. Clarence A. McWilliams 15 Jun 25-21 Dec 26 Maj. M. Arthur Weiss 4 Mar 39-Dec 40

Lt. Col. Charles B. Puestow Dec 40-ao Dec 41

28th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 28, assigned to the Fourth 

Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 28th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 

24 March 1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Inactivated 4 March 1930 at Brooklyn by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 28th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Samuel Zwerling 24 Mar 25-9 Oct 25 Col. Edward W. Pinkham 9 Oct 25-4 Mar 30

Inactive 4 Mar 30-7 Dec 41

29th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-36; Pittsburgh, PA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 29, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 3 January 1924 with the Roxborough Memorial Hospital in Philadelphia, 

PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 29th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Philadelphia, PA. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Relocated by December 

1936 to Pittsburgh, PA. Designated mobilization station was Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—

Pittsburgh, PA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 29th Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 29th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Harry S. Carmony ao Sep 25-13 Dec 26 Unknown ao Dec 34-23 Dec 39

Lt. Col. Charles S. Flagler 13 Dec 26-29 Aug 27 Maj. Francis St. C. Reilly** 23 Dec 39-ao Jan 40 

Col. David O. Thomas** 29 Aug 27-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

30th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve District of Columbia/Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Washington, DC, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-40; Baltimore, MD, 1940-41
2303

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 30, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 22 January 1925 at, and affiliated with, Providence Hospital in Washington, 

DC. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 30th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 9 September 1929 at Washington by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized about June 1940 at Baltimore, MD. Location 7 December 1941—Baltimore, MD.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 406th Combat Support Hospital at Denver, CO.

Commanders, 30th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Charles C. Marbury 22 Jan 25-6 Aug 29 Inactive 9 Sep 29-ao Jun 40

Lt. Col. Llewellyn Powell 6 Aug 29-9 Sep 29 Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

31st Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Washington, DC, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 31, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 26 April 1924 with Emergency Hospital in Washington, DC. Initiated 

17 January 1925 at Washington, DC. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 31st Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Designated mobilization station was Carlisle 

Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Washington, DC.

Commanders, 31st Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. James F. Mitchell 17 Jan 25-6 Jun 27 Lt. Col. James H. Truitt** 21 Jan 32-ao Jan 33

Lt. Col. John F. Byrne** 6 Jun 27-6 Aug 29 Unknown ao Jan 33-ao Dec 34

Unknown 6 Aug 29-8 Nov 30 Maj. Clarence E. Imbrie** ao Dec 34-ao Jan 35

Lt. Col. Louis H. Webb** 8 Nov 30-5 Jan 31 Unknown ao Jan 35-29 Sep 39

Unknown 5 Jan 31-21 Jan 32 Maj. Rollo J. Sample** 29 Sep 39-ao Jun 40

Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

32nd Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Pittsburgh, PA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 32, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 15 January 1925 at Pittsburgh, PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

32nd Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 410th Evacuation Hospital at Topeka, KS.

Commanders, 32nd Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Thomas M. Barrett 15 Jan 25-22 Jan 25 Col. John A. Hawkins 27 Dec 26-20 Feb 30

Lt. Col. Frederick A. Rupp 22 Jan 25-Oct 26 Lt. Col. William W. Babcock 20 Feb 30-27 Oct 31

Col. William K. Nisbet Oct 26-27 Dec 26 Lt. Col. David Dale** 27 Oct 31-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jan 34-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

33rd Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Pittsburgh, PA, 1925-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 33, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 1 November 1924 with the South Side Hospital in Pittsburgh, PA. 

Initiated 22 January 1925 at Pittsburgh. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 33rd Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 

1 June 1938 at Pittsburgh by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.
2304

Commanders, 33rd Evacuation Hospital

Col. Archibald A. MacLachlan 22 Jan 25-23 Apr 28 Col. William C. Browne 21 Apr 30-ao Nov 36

Unknown 23 Apr 28-21 Apr 30 Unknown ao Nov 36-1 Jun 38

Inactive 1 Jun 38-7 Dec 41

34th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 34, assigned to the Fourth 

Army, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Philadelphia, PA. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 34th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 6 September 1929 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 34th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Astley P. Ashhurst 13 Jan 25-31 May 27 Lt. Col. William W. Babcock 31 May 27-6 Sep 29

Inactive 6 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

35th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Baltimore, MD, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-34; Baltimore, MD, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 35, assigned to the Fourth 

Army, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 17 January 1925 at Baltimore, MD. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 35th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 14 September 1929 at Omaha by relief of personnel. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone 

of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized by June 1934 with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Baltimore. Functioned as a pool unit for excess medical corps lieutenants 

1934-41. Location 7 December 1941—Baltimore.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 435th General Hospital.

Commanders, 35th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Andrew J. N. Reik 17 Jan 25-1 May 29 Maj. Moses S. Levy 9 Sep 29-14 Sep 29

Lt. Col. Firmadge K. Nichols 1 May 29-9 Sep 29 Inactive 14 Sep 29-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

36th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Harrisburg, PA, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 36, assigned to the Fourth Army, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Harrisburg, PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

36th Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 36th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Clarence P. Franklin 13 Jan 25-Jun 27 Maj. Anthony S. Giordano Jun 27-6 Oct 28

36th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Augusta, GA, 1929-41; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1941
2305

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Organized 12 February 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Augusta, 

GA. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Activated 1 June 1941, less 

Reserve personnel, at Fort Sam Houston, TX, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Sam 

Houston, TX.

Commanders, 36th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Richard W. Soper** 12 Feb 29-22 Mar 29 Lt. Col. Ralph Chaney** 24 Aug 35-20 Dec 36

Lt. Col. Walter J. Bristow** 22 Mar 29-21 Apr 34 Lt. Col. Rufus E. Graham** 20 Dec 36-28 Nov 37

Unknown 21 Apr 34-24 Aug 35 Lt. Col. Moses S. Levy** 28 Nov 37-1 Jun 41

Lt. Col. Simeon Hulsey 1 Jun 41-ao Dec 43

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

37th Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-34; Pittsburgh, PA, 1934-41; Fort McClellan, 

AL, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 37, 

assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 13 January 1925 at 

Philadelphia, PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 37th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 10 

September 1929 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Pittsburgh, 

PA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently, relieved from the Fourth Army and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort McClellan, AL, and assigned to the 

Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort McClellan, AL.

Status: Disbanded 13 November 1942.

Commanders, 37th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Richard H. Harte 13 Jan 25-ao Mar 25 Inactive 10 Sep 29-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. William Bates ao Sep 25-Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 34-16 Mar 38

Col. Clarence P. Franklin Jun 27-1 Oct 28 Lt. Col. Thomas L. McCullough** 16 Mar 38-ao Jun 40

Lt. Col. William Bates 1 Oct 28-10 Sep 29 Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

38th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Greensboro, NC, 1925-36; Charlotte, NC, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 38, assigned to the First 

Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 8 May 1925 at, and affiliated with, Wesley Long Hospital 

in Greensboro, NC. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 38th Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the First Army and assigned to 

the Third Army. Relocated in 1936 to Charlotte, NC. Affiliation established 9 January 1941 with Charlotte Memorial 

Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—Charlotte, NC.

Status: Inactive in the US Army Reserve as the 138th Combat Support Hospital.

Commanders, 38th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Eli C. Boyette 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Unknown ao Sep 27-11 Sep 29

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. James W. Davis** 11 Sep 29-9 Oct 34

Lt. Col. Herbert H. Ogburn ao Jun 27-ao Sep 27 Lt. Col. Thomas J. Holton** 9 Oct 34-9 Jan 41

Lt. Col. Brodie C. Nalle 9 Jan 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2306

39th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Knoxville, TN, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 39, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Affiliated 9 May 1924 with the Knoxville General Hospital in Knoxville, TN. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 39th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Knoxville. Relieved from the 

First Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Consolidated in October 1936 with Evacuation Hospital 

No. 39 (a WWI unit organized in October 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized in December 1918 at Camp 

Greenleaf; reconstituted in October 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Knoxville, TN.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 405th Combat Support Hospital at Hartford, CT.

Commanders, 39th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Edwin B. Rhea 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Col. Edward C. Ellett 8 Nov 30-ao Jun 32

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 32-9 Oct 34

Maj. Herbert H. McCampbell ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Col. Percy A. Perkins 9 Oct 34-14 Mar 36

Unknown ao Jul 27-22 Oct 29 Unknown 14 Mar 38-2 Oct 38

Lt. Col. Jack T. Cappel 22 Oct 29-8 Nov 30 Col. James M. Tribble 2 Oct 38-ao Jan 39

Unknown ao Jan 39-7 Dec 41

40th Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Augusta, GA, 1924-27; Inactive 1927-41

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 40, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 21 May 1924 at, and affiliated with, the University of Georgia Medical 

School in Augusta, GA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 40th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated by June 1927 at 

Augusta by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 27 December 1928. Relieved from the First 

Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 40th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown 21 May 24-Jun 27 Inactive Jun 27-7 Dec 41

41st Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Mobile, AL, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41; Fort Bragg, NC, 1941

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 41, assigned to the First Army, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 41st Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 8 May 

1925 at Mobile, AL. Relieved from the First Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Inactivated 20 

December 1936 at Mobile by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Bragg, NC, and assigned to the First 

Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bragg, NC.

Commanders, 41st Evacuation Hospital

Maj. August J. Podesta 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. James P. Wall 12 Sep 29-ao Jan 30

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jan 30-Sep 31

Maj. Thomas F. Long ao Jun 26-ao Jul 26 Lt. Col. James A. McDevitt Sep 31-6 Sep 36

Unknown ao Jul 267-ao Jun 26 Lt. Col. Herbert H. Forcheimer 6 Sep 36-20 Dec 36

Lt. Col. Enoch M. Mason ao Jun 27-17 Mar 28 Inactive 20 Dec 36-1 Jun 41

Unknown 17 Mar 28-12 Sep 29 Unknown 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

42nd Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Rome, GA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41; Fort Leonard Wood, MO, 1941
2307

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 42, assigned to the Third 

Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 42nd Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 

8 May 1925 at Rome, GA. Relieved from the Third Army and assigned to the Fifth Army. Inactivated 12 September 

1929 at Rome by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the 

Regular Army. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Leonard Wood, MO, and assigned to the Second 

Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Leonard Wood, MO.

Status: Disbanded 15 October 1942.

Commanders, 42nd Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Benjamin F. Adams 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. William C. Thomas 30 Apr 29-12 Sep 29

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive 12 Sep 29-1 Jun 41

Col. James S. McLester ao Jun 27-30 Apr 29 Unknown 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

43rd Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Athens, GA, 1927-41; Camp Claiborne, LA, 1941

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 43, assigned to the Third 

Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1927 at Athens, GA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 43rd Evacuation Hospital. Relieved from the Third Army and assigned to the Fifth Army. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, 

at Camp Claiborne, LA, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Claiborne, LA.

Status: Disbanded 15 August 1942.

Events: 328

Commanders, 43rd Evacuation Hospital

Col. Walter R. Weiser ao Jun 27-14 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Walter A. Norton ao Jul 31-ao Aug 31

Lt. Col. James A. Wood 14 Sep 29-Jul 30 Unknown ao Aug 31-1 Jun 41

Unknown Jul 30-ao Jul 31 Maj. Frederick T. Pohle* 1 Jun 41-ao Sep 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

44th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Augusta, GA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 44, assigned to the Third 

Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 44th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in 

January 1925 at Augusta, GA. Concurrently relieved from the Third Army and assigned to the Fifth Army. Inactivated 

5 November 1929 at Augusta by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 44th Evacuation Hospital at Oklahoma City, OK.

Commanders, 44th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Thomas D. Coleman Jan 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. James H. Somerville ao May 29-12 Sep 29

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao May 29 Maj. Charley K. Wall 12 Sep 29-5 Nov 29

Inactive 5 Nov 29-7 Dec 41

45th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New Orleans, LA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 45, assigned to the Third 

Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 45th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 

5 June 1925 at New Orleans, LA. Inactivated 11 September 1929 at Omaha by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Third Army 

and assigned to the Fifth Army. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.
2308

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942

Commanders, 45th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Daniel S. Johnson 5 Jun 25-ao Jun 25 Col. James B. Guthrie ao Jun 27-28 Mar 28

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Floyd H. Randall 28 Mar 28-11 Sep 29

Inactive 11 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

46th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New Orleans, LA, 1925-28

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 46, assigned to the Third 

Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 46th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 

8 May 1925 at New Orleans, LA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 46th Evacuation Hospital (I)

Maj. Henry E. Parnell 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27

Col. Livier L. Pothier ao Jun 27-6 Oct 28

46th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive 

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Birmingham, AL, 1929-36; Tampa, FL, 1936-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area.. Organized 12 February 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Augusta, 

GA. Birmingham, AL. Relocated by December 1936 to Tampa, FL. Affiliation established 6 August 1940 with the 

University of Georgia School of Medicine at Augusta, GA. Inactivated 25 August 1940 at Tampa by relief of personnel. 

Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 446th General Hospital.

Commanders, 46th Evacuation Hospital (II)

Lt. Col. Ross C. Speir** 12 Feb 29-ao Aug 30 Unknown 14 Dec 34-20 Dec 36

Unknown ao Aug 30-Apr 31 Lt. Col. Gordon T. Crozier** 20 Dec 36-18 Jul 37

Lt. Col. Fred S. Gay** Apr 31-12 Jan 32 Unknown 18 Jul 37-9 Oct 38

Lt. Col. Fred J. Cringle** 12 Jan 32-14 Dec 34 Lt. Col. Frank S. Adams** 9 Oct 38-6 Aug 40

Inactive 6 Aug 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

47th Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Columbus, OH, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Columbus, OH, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 47, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Affiliated 14 December 1923 with Grant Hospital in Columbus, OH. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 47th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in April 1925 at Columbus, OH. Inactivated 

by March 1930 at Columbus by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Columbus, OH. Inactivated by June 

1937 at Columbus by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941— Inactive.

Commanders, 47th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Fred Fletcher Apr 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive Mar 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 27-Mar 30 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41
2309

48th Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana/Rhode Island

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Indianapolis, IN, 1925-34; Fort Wayne, IN, 1934-40; Providence, RI, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 48, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Affiliated 1 February 1924 with St. Vincent’s Hospital in Indianapolis, IN. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 48th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in April 1925 at Indianapolis. Relocated 22 

March 1934 to Fort Wayne, IN. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Affiliated in August 1940 

with Rhode Island Hospital and reorganized at Providence, RI. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, 

GA. Location 7 December 1941—Providence, RI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 448th General Hospital.

Commanders, 48th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Bernays Kennedy Apr 25-Apr 29 Col. Carleton B. McCullough Feb 30-ao Mar 30

Unknown ao Mar 30-7 Dec 41

49th Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Thomas, KY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34 Covington, KY, 1934-41; Columbus, OH, 

1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 49, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 49th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 

in July 1925 at Fort Thomas, KY. Inactivated in February 1930 at Fort Thomas by relief of personnel. Reorganized 

by June 1934 at Covington, KY. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Affiliated 19 July 1941 with Ohio State University School of Medicine and reorganized at Columbus, OH. 

Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Columbus, OH.

Status: Inactive in the US Army Reserve as the 449th General Hospital.

Commanders, 49th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Charles W. Hibbett Jul 25-Feb 30 Inactive Feb 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

50th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Thomas, KY, 1926-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 50, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by December 1926 at Fort Thomas, KY. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 50th Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 50th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. John H. Schroeder ao Dec 26-Jun 28 Col. Eugene F. McCampbell Jun 28-6 Oct 28

50th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Cleveland, OH, 1928-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Affiliated 8 September 1932 with Western Reserve University in Cleveland, OH. Concurrently organized at Cleveland 

Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Worcester, MA, designated as 

headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Designated mobilization station was 

Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.
2310

Commanders, 50th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Franklyn A. Rice** 8 Dec 32-ao May 37 Unknown ao May 37-1 Jul 40

Inactive 1 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

51st Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky/West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp Knox, KY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 51, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in June 1925 at Camp Knox, KY. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 51st Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated by March 1930 at Camp Knox by relief of personnel. Wheeling, WV, 

designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 151st General Hospital.

Commanders, 51st Evacuation Hospital

Col. Scott D. Breckenridge Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Mar 30

Inactive ao Mar 30-7 Dec 41

52nd Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Camp Knox, KY, 1926-30; Columbus, OH, 1930-40; Philadelphia, PA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 52, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 52nd Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 

by December 1926 at Camp Knox, KY. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the 

Regular Army. Relocated 28 April 1930 to Columbus, OH. Concurrently reorganized at, and affiliated with, Ohio State 

University. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 1 July 

1940 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Concurrently reorganized at, and affiliated with the Pennsylvania Hospital 

in Philadelphia, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 364th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 52nd Evacuation Hospital

Col. William K. Nisbet ao Dec 26-ao Jun 27 Maj. Herman W. Bennett** ao Jun 30-ao Jul 30

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jul 30-1 Jul 40

Col. Charles F. Mitchell** 1 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

53rd Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp Knox, KY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Cincinnati, OH, 1934-41; Camp San Luis 

Obispo, CA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 53, 

assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 53rd Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Camp Knox, KY. Inactivated 

by March 1930 at Camp Knox by relief of personnel. Hamilton, OH, designated 9 July 1931 

as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Reorganized 22 

March 1934 at Cincinnati, OH. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Knox, 

KY. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp San Luis Obispo, CA, and 

assigned to the Fourth Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp San Luis Obispo, CA.

Status: Disbanded 17 August 1942.
2311

Commanders, 53rd Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-Oct 26 Unknown ao Aug 29-ao Mar 30

Lt. Col. Luther P. Howell Oct 26-Jan 27 Inactive ao Mar 30-22 Mar 34

Lt. Col. Harrison A. Coleman ao Jun 27-Jul 29 Lt. Col. Marcellus L. Peterson** 22 Mar 34-ao Jul 38

Lt. Col. Scott C. Reynolds Jul 29-ao Aug 29 Unknown ao Jul 38-1 Jun 41

Capt. J. H. Sayler* 1 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

54th Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Cleveland, OH, 1926-41; Camp Shelby, MS, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 54, assigned to the Second 

Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 54th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by 

February 1926 at Cleveland, OH. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Toledo Medical Building in Toledo. Activated 

1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Shelby, MS, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 

1941—Camp Shelby, MS.

Commanders, 54th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Nathaniel M. Jones ao Feb 26-Jul 31 Lt. Col. Scott L. Runnels** Jul 31-ao Aug 38

Unknown ao Aug 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

55th Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Oshkosh, WI, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-39; Oshkosh, WI, 1939-40; Janesville, WI, 1940; 

Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 55, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Affiliated 16 November 1923 with St. Mary’s Hospital in Oshkosh, WI. Initiated 

17 March 1925 at Oshkosh. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 55th Evacuation Hospital. Relieved from the Fifth 

Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Inactivated 30 March 1937 at Oshkosh by relief of personnel. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army. Reorganized by June 1939 

at Oshkosh. Relocated 2 January 1940 to Janesville, WI. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 1 July 1940 and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Affiliated 14 August 1940 with Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, MN, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Designated 

mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the US Army Reserve as the 255th General Hospital.

Commanders, 55th Evacuation Hospital

Capt. John F. Stein 17 Mar 25-21 Jul 25 Maj. George N. Pratt ao Mar 36-30 Mar 37

Maj. Frank G. Connell 21 Jul 25-Aug 25 Inactive 30 Mar 37-ao Jun 39

Lt. Col. Clarendon J. Combs Aug 25-ao Feb 35 Unknown ao Jun 39-1 Jul 40

Unknown ao Feb 35-ao Mar 36 Inactive 1 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

56th Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Detroit, MI, 1925; Inactive 1925-26; Chicago, IL, 1926-40; Peoria, IL, 1940-41
2312

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 56, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 17 March 1925 at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 56th 

Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated by September 1925 at Detroit by relief of personnel. Reorganized 20 January 1926 at 

Chicago, IL. Though headquartered in Chicago, most personnel lived in Peoria, IL, and surrounding areas. Relieved 

from the Fifth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Relocated 2 January 1940 to Peoria. Typically 

conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Organized Reserve offices at 110 1⁄2 North Madison Street in 

Peoria. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN, Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp McCoy, WI. 

Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Peoria, IL.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 256th Combat Support Hospital at Cleveland, OH.

Commanders, 56th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Carl H. Bartling 17 Mar 25-ao May 25 Col. Maurice L. Goodkind 17 Apr 26-8 Jan 29

Inactive ao Sep 25-20 Jan 26 Col. Arthur F. Stotts 8 Jan 29-Sep 39

Maj. William J. Pickett 20 Jan 26-17 Apr 26 Unknown Sep 39-7 Dec 41

57th Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-30; Inactive 1930-35; Detroit, MI, 1935-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 57, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in December 1924 at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

57th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated by December 1930 at Detroit by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Fifth 

Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Reorganized by June 1935 at Detroit. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 1 July 

1940 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Dallas, TX, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Affiliated with Baylor University Medical School. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 57th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Harry M. Malejan Dec 24-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 35-1 Jul 40

Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 35 Inactive 1 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

58th Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-29; Inactive 1929-34; Detroit, MI, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 58, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in November 1924 at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

58th Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Inactivated 14 January 1929 at Detroit by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Fifth Army 1 October 1933 and 

assigned to the Second Army. Reorganized by June 1934 at Detroit. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI. 

Commanders, 58th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Grover C. Penberthy Nov 24-14 Jan 29 Inactive 14 Jan 29-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

59th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Detroit, MI, 1926-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 59, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 59th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by 

December 1926 at Detroit, MI. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized.
2313

Commanders, 59th Evacuation Hospital (I)

Col. Frederick C. Warnshuis ao Dec 26-6 Oct 28

59th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-31; Rock Island, IL, 1931-40; Quincy, IL, 1940; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Concurrently relieved from the Fifth Army and assigned to the Second Army. Organized 10 June 1929 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Relocated 14 March 1931 to Rock 

Island, IL. Relocated 2 January 1940 to Quincy, IL. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN, Jefferson Barracks, 

MO, or Camp Custer, MI. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—

Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 159th General Hospital.

Commanders, 59th Evacuation Hospital (II)

Unknown 10 Jun 29-13 Aug 29 Lt. Col. Albert E. McEvers** 14 Mar 31-ao Jun 33

Lt. Col. Gerald R. Allaben** 13 Aug 29-14 Mar 31 Lt. Col. Herbert P. Miller** ao Jun 34-1 Jul 40

Inactive 1 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

60th Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-30; Inactive 1930-34; Detroit, MI, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 60, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in November 1924 at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

60th Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated by December 1930 at Detroit by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Fifth 

Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Reorganized by June 1934 at Detroit. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 60th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-24 Apr 26 Col. Grover C. Penberthy 14 Jan 29-ao Jun 29

Col. Arthur F. Stotts 24 Apr 26-8 Jan 29 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

61st Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Racine, WI, 1924-32; Madison, WI, 1932-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 61, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in December 1924 at Racine, WI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

61st Evacuation Hospital. Relocated in 1932 to Madison, WI. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN, Fort Sheridan, 

IL, or Fort Brady, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Madison, WI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 61st Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Maxwell Lando Dec 24-12 May 25 Lt. Col. John Willett 18 Mar 29-ao Jun 30

Unknown 12 May 25-20 May 26 Unknown ao Jun 30-ao Jun 32

Col. Ralph Kaysen 20 May 26-18 Mar 29 Lt. Col. John C. Johnson** ao Jun 32-Jun 36

Col. Harry A. Keenan** Jun 36-ao Jun 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2314

62nd Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-36; Springfield, IL, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 62, assigned to the Fifth Army, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in December 1924 at Chicago, IL. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

62nd Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Relocated about November 1936 to Springfield, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Springfield, IL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 62nd Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Dec 24-17 Mar 25 Col. Walter G. Bain** 16 Feb 35-25 Dec 35

1st Lt. Lloyd V. Boynton 17 Mar 25-10 Apr 25 Lt. Col. C. W. Compton** 25 Dec 35-2 Mar 39

Maj. Frank P. Thometz 10 Apr 25-24 Apr 26 Col. F. G. Norbury** 2 Mar 39-ao Jan 40

Col. Henry W. Lang** 24 Apr 26-16 Feb 35 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

63rd Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Kansas City, KS, 1924-41

Authorized 28 February 1923 by the Surgeon General for organization at, and affiliation with, St. Margaret’s Hospital 

in Kansas City, KS. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 63, assigned 

to the Third Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in November 1924 at Kansas City. Redesignated 

23 March 1925 as the 63rd Evacuation Hospital. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

Fourth Army. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN, or Camp McCoy, WI. Designated 

mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, KS.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 63rd Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao May 27 Maj. Samuel W. Connor** 10 Nov 35-ao Dec 35

Col. Clifford C. Nesselrode ao May 27-ao Jul 30 Unknown ao Dec 35-ao May 38

Unknown ao Jul 30-10 Nov 35 Lt. Col. Alvin M. Fortney** ao May 38-8 Jun 38

Unknown 8 Jun 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

64th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Kansas City, MO, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 64, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Affiliated 21 January 1924 with Grace Hospital in Kansas City, MO. Organized 

about November 1924 at Kansas City. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 64th Evacuation Hospital. Relieved from 

the Third Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, 

Fort Snelling, MN. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, 

MO.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 64th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Mar 26 Lt. Col. David C. Bosserman 21 Jul 35-ao Aug 35

Lt. Col. Claude E. Frazier ao Mar 26-ao Dec 29 Unknown ao Aug 35-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Dec 29-21 Jul 35 Maj. George W. Smith ao Sep 37-3 Oct 37

Unknown 3 Oct 37-7 Dec 41
2315

65th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Kansas/Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Junction City, KS, 1924-25; Burlington, IA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 65, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 14 April 1924 at Junction City, KS. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 65th Evacuation Hospital. Relocated by October 1925 to Burlington, IA. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Affiliated 14 April 1934 with Burlington Hospital in Burlington. Designated 

mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Burlington, IA (inactivated 22 January 1942).

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 65th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown 14 Apr 24-ao Sep 25 Maj. John I. Marker ao Oct 32-ao Jan 33

Maj. Ernest I. Woodbury ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jan 33-ao Jul 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Oct 32 Col. Gilbert G. Cottam ao Jul 37-8 Aug 37

Unknown 8 Aug 37-7 Dec 41

66th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Des Moines, IA, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 66, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 6 May 1924 at Des Moines. Concurrently affiliated with Mercy 

Hospital in Des Moines. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 65th Evacuation Hospital. Designated mobilization 

station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Des Moines, IA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 66th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown 6 May 24-ao Sep 25 Lt. Col. Howard A. Lanpher Dec 29-Feb 30

Lt. Col. Robert F. Throckmorton ao Sep 25-Dec 29 Unknown Feb 30-7 Dec 41

67th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; St. Louis, MO, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 67, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Affiliated 21 July 1924 with the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium in St. Louis, 

MO. Initiated in November 1924 at St. Louis, MO. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 67th Evacuation Hospital. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from 

the Sixth Army and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 67th Combat Support Hospital at Würzberg, Germany.

Commanders, 67th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-22 Jul 25 Unknown ao Jan 32-11 Oct 36

Lt. Col. Harry M. Moore 22 Jul 25-ao Aug 25 Lt. Col. Edwin D. Edwards** 11 Oct 36-22 Aug 37

Lt. Col. William H. Luedde ao Sep 25-ao Jan 32 Lt. Col. Robert E. Owen ** 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

68th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Iowa/Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Des Moines, IA, 1924-29; Minneapolis, MN, 1929-41; Fort Lewis, WA, 1941
2316

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 68, assigned to the Sixth 

Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort Des Moines, IA. Redesignated 23 

March 1925 as the 68th Evacuation Hospital. Relocated in December 1929 to Minneapolis, MN. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Camp Pike, AR. 

Activated 20 January 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Lewis, WA, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort Lewis, WA.

Status: Disbanded 23 October 1942.

Commanders, 68th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Lt. Col. George L. Johnson Oct 31-ao Oct 32

Col. Hans Hansen Sep 25-Dec 29 Col. Benjamin W. Kelly ao Mar 33-ao Apr 33

Lt. Col. Floyd S. Kidd Dec 29-Mar 30 Unknown ao Apr 33-ao Jun 35

Lt. Col. Paul F. Rice Mar 30-Feb 31 Col. Hans Hansen** ao Jun 35-1 Dec 35

Col. Floyd S. Kidd Feb 31-Oct 31 Unknown 1 Dec 35-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

69th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Robinson, NE, 1924-26; Grand Island, NE, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 69, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort Robinson, NE. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 69th Evacuation Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Grand Island, NE. Location 7 December 1941—

Grand Island, NE.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 69th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Unknown Jul 29-ao Oct 32

Col. Frederick H. Roost ao Sep 25-Jul 29 Lt. Col. F. C. E. Kuhlmann ao Oct 32-ao Jan 33

Unknown ao Jan 33-7 Dec 41

70th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Kansas/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Leavenworth, KS, 1924-26; Kansas City, KS, 1926-31; St. Louis, MO, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 70, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort Leavenworth, KS. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 70th Evacuation Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Kansas City, KS. Relocated 12 October 1931 to St. 

Louis, MO. Relieved from the Third Army about 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted 

summer training at the station hospital, Camp Pike, AR. Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 70th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Jan 32-ao Oct 32

Col. Borden S. Veeder ao Sep 25-ao Jan 32 Lt. Col. Robert G. Hall ao Oct 32-ao Jan 33

Unknown ao Jan 33-7 Dec 41

71st Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas/Colorado

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1925-36; Fort Logan, CO, 1936-41
2317

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 71, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 71st Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 21 May 

1925 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army and assigned to the Third Army. Relocated in 1936 to Fort Logan, 

CO. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Also supported C.M.T.C. training at 

Fort Logan, CO, in 1938 as an alternate form of summer training. Designated mobilization training station was Camp 

Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Logan, CO.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 71st Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 71st Evacuation Hospital

Capt. William C. Morgan 21 May 25-1 Oct 25 Lt. Col. Charles D. Dixon 23 Aug 32-12 Sep 32

Lt. Col. Charles S. Venable 1 Oct 25-15 Dec 25 Lt. Col. W. Claude Copeland 12 Sep 32-29 Sep 32

Col. Clarence E. Yount 15 Dec 25-22 Mar 26 Col. Warren M. Wier** 29 Sep 32-4 Jun 34

Lt. Col. Charles S. Venable 22 Mar 26-12 Apr 26 Lt. Col. James D. Blevins** 4 Jun 34-8 Mar 36

Maj. Witten B. Russ 12 Apr 26-23 Oct 29 Unknown 8 Mar 36-25 Nov 36

Lt. Col. Joseph M. Hancock 23 Oct 29-23 Aug 32 Lt. Col. Lloyd R. Allen** 25 Nov 36-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

72nd Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas/Colorado

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1926-36; Colorado Springs, CO, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 72, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 72nd Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in 

October 1925 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army and assigned to the Third Army. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Relocated in 1936 to 

Colorado Springs, CO. Supported C.M.T.C.. training in 1938 at Fort Logan, CO. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Colorado Springs, CO.

Commanders, 72nd Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Oct 25-ao Mar 26 Unknown 21 Oct 29-28 Sep 34

Lt. Col. Charles D. Dixon ao Mar 26-8 Dec 28 Lt. Col. George E. Orsborn** 28 Sep 34-25 Nov 36

Col. Jacob C. Epler 8 Dec 28-21 Oct 29 Lt. Col. Edwin G. Condit** 25 Nov 36-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

73rd Evacuation Hospital (I) (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1926-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 73, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 73rd Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 26 

March 1926 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

Commanders, 73rd Evacuation Hospital (I)

Lt. Col. Charles E. Scull 26 Mar 26-6 Oct 28

73rd Evacuation Hospital (II) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-40; Rockford, IL, 1940; Los Angeles, CA, 1940-41
2318

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Organized 14 January 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel 

as a RAI unit with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Relocated 2 January 1940 to Rockford, IL. 

Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Affiliated 10 September 1940 with, and reorganized at, the Los Angeles County Hospital in 

Los Angeles, CA. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN, Fort 

Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Status: Inactive in the US Army Reserve as the 73rd Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 73rd Evacuation Hospital (ii)

Unknown 14 Jan 29-8 Aug 29 Col. Anfin Egdahl** ao Jan 31-1 Jul 40

Maj. Harry H. Hammell** 8 Aug 29-23 Aug 29 Inactive 1 Jul 40-10 Sep 40

Lt. Col. Thomas Dobbins** 23 Aug 29-ao Aug 30 Lt. Col. Albert W. Christianson** 10 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

74th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Dallas, TX, 1925-29

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 74, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 74th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 20 

March 1925 at Dallas, TX. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 74th Evacuation Hospital

2nd Lt. Tom A. Lockridge 20 Mar 25-28 Sep 25 Lt. Col. William K. Read 28 Sep 25-27 Dec 28

75th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Dallas, TX, 1925-28 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 75, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 75th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in May 

1925 at Dallas, TX. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized. 

Commanders, 75th Evacuation Hospital (I)

Maj. Arthur L. Mobley May 25-6 Oct 28

75th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Wichita, KS, 1929; Rochester, MN, 1929-41.

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Organized 14 January 1929 at Wichita, KS. Relocated in December 1929 to Rochester, MN. Relieved from the 

Sixth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training with the station hospital, 

Fort Snelling, MN. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Rochester, 

MN.

Commanders, 75th Evacuation Hospital (II)

Lt. Col. Bernard J. Callahan 14 Jan 29-May 29 Unknown ao Jun 30-ao Aug 32

Maj. Raymond Russell May 29-Dec 29 Lt. Col. Ole Olson ao Aug 32-ao Sep 33

Lt. Col. Clifford E. Harkey Dec 29-May 30 Unknown ao Sep 33-9 Feb 36

Lt. Col. Robert F. Throckmorton May 30-ao Jun 30 Lt. Col. Alfred W. Adson 9 Feb 36-ao Mar 36

Lt. Col. Elmer B. M. Casey 15 Nov 36-22 Aug 37 Lt. Col. John P. Freeman ao Oct 36-15 Nov 36

Unknown 15 Nov 36-7 Dec 41
2319

76th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Worth, TX, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 76, assigned to the Third 

Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 76th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 

28 February 1925 at Fort Worth, TX. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Worth, TX.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 76th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. James H. Davis 28 Feb 25-11 Mar 26 Col. Frank H. McGregor 3 Dec 30-12 Sep 32

Lt. Col. Henry W. Pickett 11 Mar 26-3 Dec 30 Col. John F. Park 12 Sep 32-1 Jul 36

Unknown 1 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

77th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Worth, TX, 1925-26; Inactive 1926-28; Fort Worth, TX, 1928

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 77, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 77th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in 

March 1925 at Fort Worth, TX. Inactivated by March 1926 at Fort Worth by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 

1928 at Fort Worth. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 77th Evacuation Hospital (I)

Unknown Mar 25-ao Mar 26 Inactive ao Mar 26-ao Jun 27

Capt. George L. Montgomery ao Jun 28-5 Nov 28

77th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Little Rock, AR, 1929-40; Kansas City, MO, 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Organized about March 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Little Rock, 

AR. Relieved from the Fourth Army about 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Affiliated 19 

September 1940 with the University of Kansas Hospital and reorganized at Kansas City, MO. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Also supported C.M.T.C. training at Fort Crook, NE, in 1936 as 

an alternate form of summer training. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 December 

1941—Kansas City, MO.

Status: Inactive in the US Army Reserve as the 77th General Hospital.

Commanders, 77th Evacuation Hospital (II)

Lt. Col. William B. Leighton Mar 29-ao Jan 32 Maj. Goronowy Y. Broun ao Jul 36-15 Nov 36

Unknown ao Jna 32-ao Jul 36 Col. Orren P. Goodwin 15 Nov 36-ao Jan 38

Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41

78th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Oklahoma

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Oklahoma City, OK, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 78, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 78th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by 

March 1925 at Oklahoma City, OK. Conducted summer training most years at William Beaumont General Hospital 

at El Paso, TX, or at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp 

Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Oklahoma City, OK.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2320

Commanders, 78th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. George L. Langworthy 20 Mar 25-8 Feb 26 Lt. Col. Herman L. Fowler 22 May 29-1 Jul 36

Col. Clarence B. Ingraham 8 Feb 26-22 May 29 Col. John F. Park 1 Jul 36-ao Jan 38

Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41

79th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Oklahoma City, OK, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-29; Fort Clark, TX, 1929-36; Fort Worth, 

TX, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 79, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 79th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 26 

March 1925 at Oklahoma City, OK. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the 

Regular Army. Inactivated 5 November 1928 at Oklahoma City by relief of personnel. Reorganized 19 February 

1929 at Fort Clark, TX. Relocated by 1936 to Fort Worth, TX. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, 

Fort Sam Houston, TX. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX, or Fort Clark, TX. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Clark. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Worth, TX.

Commanders, 79th Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Allen J. Carroll 26 Mar 25-8 Feb 26 Lt. Col. John E. White 19 Feb 29-16 Jan 35

Col. Jacob C. Epler 8 Feb 26-5 Nov 28 Lt. Col. William J. Kesterson 16 Jan 35-26 Jan 37

Inactive 5 Nov 28-18 Feb 29 Unknown 26 Jan 37-7 Dec 41

80th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Texas/Colorado

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1926-27; Inactive 1927-29; Fort Logan, CO, 1929-36; Denver, 

CO 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 80, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 80th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in March 

1926 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Inactivated by June 1927 at Fort Sam Houston by relief of personnel. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Reorganized 19 February 1929 at 

Fort Logan, CO. Relocated by 1936 to Denver, CO. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Logan, CO. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX, or Fort Logan, CO. Location 7 December 

1941—Denver, CO.

Commanders, 80th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Irvy L. McClasson Mar 26-ao May 26 Unknown 30 Dec 31-5 Apr 32

Unknown ao May 26-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. James C. Hawkins** 5 Apr 32-14 Apr 32

Inactive ao Jun 27-19 Feb 29 Lt. Col. Cornelius P. Munday** 14 Apr 32-4 Aug 34

Lt. Col. John F. Park** 19 Feb 29-26 Jan 31 Unknown 4 Aug 34-25 Nov 36

Lt. Col. Clarence E. Earnest** 26 Jan 31-28 Nov 31 Lt. Col. Edward Vonden-Steinen** 25 Nov 36-ao Jan 37

Lt. Col. Howard N. Batson 28 Nov 31-30 Dec 31 Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

81st Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 81, assigned 

to the Third Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Affiliated 21 August 1924 with the Los 

Angeles General Hospital in Los Angeles, CA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 81st Evacuation 

Hospital. Initiated 27 May 1925 at Los Angeles. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Third Army and assigned 

to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training at Del Monte, CA, the Presidio of Monterey, CA, 

or Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, 

CA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2321

Commanders, 81st Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Clarence B. Wood 27 May 25-Jun 25 Unknown Jan 31-2 Mar 37

Lt. Col. Charles T. Sturgeon Jul 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. John H. Schaefer** 2 Mar 37-19 Jul 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-19 Feb 29 Lt. Col. Joseph Saylin ** 19 Jul 37-ao Sep 37

Maj. Leroy B. Sherry 19 Feb 29-Jan 31 Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

82nd Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Portland, OR, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-37; Pasadena, CA, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 82, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Affiliated 9 September 1924 with the Portland General Hospital in Portland, OR. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 82nd Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in July 1925 at Portland. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Third Army and 

assigned to the Fourth Army. Inactivated 30 March 1930 at Portland by relief of personnel. Reorganized 17 February 

1937 at Pasadena, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Pasadena, CA.

Commanders, 82nd Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Ferdinand H. Dammasch Jul 25-Jan 30 Lt. Col. Frank Van Dorn** 17 Feb 37-12 Nov 37

Maj. George George N. Pease Jan 30-30 Mar 30 Lt. Col. Hathaway Denman** 20 Dec 37-5 Aug 38

Inactive 30 Mar 30-17 Feb 37 Col. Joseph A. Pettit** 5 Aug 38-25 Aug 39

Col. Connor O. Reed** 19 Sep 39-ao Aug 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

83rd Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Portland, OR, 1924-36; Berkeley, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 83, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Affiliated 11 September 1924 with, and organized at, the Good Samaritan Hospital 

in Portland, OR. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 83rd Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Third Army and assigned 

to the Fourth Army. Relocated in 1936 to Berkeley, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Berkeley, CA, (inactivated 30 

January 1942).

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 83rd Evacuation Hospital

Col. Archie C. Van Cleave 11 Sep 24-Mar 31 Col. Joseph A. Pettit** 23 Nov 33-30 Dec 37

Col. Carl W. Robbins** Mar 31-23 Nov 33 Col. Archie C. Van Cleave** 30 Dec 37-30 Jan 42

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

84th Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Portland, OR, 1924-36; Stockton, CA, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 84, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Affiliated 25 September 1924 with, and organized at, the Emmanuel Hospital 

in Portland, OR. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 84th Evacuation Hospital. Relocated in 1936 to Stockton, CA. 

Inactivated 17 February 1937 at Stockton by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, 

Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 84th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. John G. Abele 25 Sep 24-ao Jan 25 Col. Ralph A. Fenton 26 May 36-26 Jun 36

Lt. Col. Benjamin N. Wade ao Sep 25-ao Mar 32 Col. Connor O. Reed 19 Aug 36-17 Feb 37

Unknown ao Mar 32-26 May 36 Inactive 17 Feb 37-7 Dec 41
2322

85th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Third Army) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Spokane, WA, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 85, assigned to the Third Army, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 85th Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by 

September 1925 at Spokane, WA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 85th Evacuation Hospital (I)

Unknown ao Sep 25-Oct 26 Lt. Col. Charles E. Butts Oct 26-6 Oct 28

85th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-31; Spokane, WA, 1931-36; San Francisco, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Organized about June 1931 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Spokane, WA. 

Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Relocated in 1936 to San Francisco, 

CA. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—San Francisco, 

CA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 85th Combat Support Hospital at Frankfurt, Germany.

Commanders, 85th Evacuation Hospital (II)

Lt. Col. August E. Gerhardt** Jun 31-27 Sep 34 Col. William L. Jackson** 8 Feb 37-ao Jul 37

Lt. Col. Thomas H. Higgins** 10 Oct 34-8 Feb 37 Unknown ao Jul 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

86th Evacuation Hospital (I) (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Seattle, WA, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 86, assigned to the Sixth Army, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 21 February 1925 at Seattle, WA. Redesignated 86th Evacuation Hospital 

23 March 1925. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Henry Building in Seattle. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 86th Evacuation Hospital (I)

Unknown 21 Feb 25-Sep 25 Maj. Earle F. Ristine Sep 25-Jun 28

Lt. Col. Copeland Plummer Jun 28-6 Oct 28

86th Evacuation Hospital (II) (Sixth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-31; Seattle, WA, 1931-36; Los Angeles, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Organized about June 1931 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Seattle, WA. 

Relieved from the Sixth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Relocated in 1936 to Los Angeles, 

CA. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, 

CA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 86th Combat Support Hospital at Fort Campbell, KY.

Commanders, 86th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. James E. Durrant** Jun 31-31 Aug 34 Lt. Col. Charles H. Soll** 8 Feb 37-20 Aug 37

Lt. Col. Jacob S. Smith** 31 Aug 34-18 Oct 35 Lt. Col. Charles G. Sabin** 20 Aug 37-ao Apr 40

Lt. Col. Harold L. Goss** 10 Jul 36-8 Feb 37 Unknown ao Apr 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2323

87th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Portland, OR, 1925-36; Modesto, CA, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 87 and assigned to the Sixth 

Army. Initiated 21 January 1925 at Portland, OR. Redesignated 87th Evacuation Hospital 23 March 1925. Relocated 

in 1936 to Modesto, CA. Inactivated 18 February 1937 at Modesto by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 87th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Herbert M. Greene 21 Jan 25-Aug 30 Unknown 8 Jul 36-18 Feb 37

Lt. Col. Ralph C. Matson Aug 30-8 Jul 36 Inactive 18 Feb 37-7 Dec 41

88th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 88 and assigned to the Sixth 

Army. Initiated 21 January 1925 at San Francisco, CA. Redesignated 88th Evacuation Hospital 23 March 1925. 

Inactivated 15 April 1930 at San Francisco by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 88th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown 21 Jan 25-Jul 25 Col. Harry G. Ford Jul 25-15 Apr 30

Inactive 15 Apr 30-7 Dec 41

89th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve California/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 89 and assigned to the Sixth Army. 

Initiated 21 January 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Redesignated 89th Evacuation Hospital 23 March 1925. Redesignated 

89th Evacuation Hospital 23 March 1925. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at Los Angeles by relief of personnel. Withdrawn 

from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Columbus, OH, designated as headquarters 

on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 89th Evacuation Hospital

Unknown 21 Jan 25-Dec 25 Col. Henry W. Hoagland Mar 26-15 Apr 30

Lt. Col. Philip S. Doane Dec 25-Mar 26 Inactive 15 Apr 30-7 Dec 41

90th Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Diego, CA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 12 September 1923 as Evacuation Hospital No. 90 and assigned to the Sixth Army. 

Initiated 25 February 1925 at San Diego, CA. Redesignated 90th Evacuation Hospital 23 March 1925. Inactivated 4 

March 1937 at San Diego by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Del Monte, CA, or Letterman General 

Hospital at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 90th Evacuation Hospital

Col. Alfred E. Banks 25 Feb 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown Apr 31-Aug 35

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. John W. Shuman Aug 35-25 May 36

Lt. Col. Chester L. Magee ao Jun 29-Apr 31 Col. Lloyd Thompson 25 May 36-4 Mar 47

Inactive 4 Mar 37-7 Dec 41
2324

616th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953. 

622nd Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953. 

624th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953. 

632nd Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953. 

637th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953. 

645th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fourth Corps Area 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Organized 16 March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Fourth Corps Area. 

Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Reserve personnel relieved 12 February 1929. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953.
2325

Commanders, 645th Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Ross C. Spier** 16 Mar 28-12 Feb 29

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

647th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fourth Corps Area 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Organized 20 September 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Fourth Corps Area. 

Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Reserve personnel relieved 12 February 1929. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953.

Commanders, 647th Evacuation Hospital

1st Lt. Robert D. McFarley** 20 Sep 28-7 Nov 28 Maj. Raymond H. Leu** 7 Nov 28-12 Feb 29

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

654th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fifth Corps Area 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Organized 16 March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters in the Fifth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Reserve personnel relieved 12 February 1929. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953.

Commanders, 654th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. James C. Ross** 16 Mar 28-5 Sep 28

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

670th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953. 

678th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953. 

688th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28
2326

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953. 

690th Evacuation Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Ninth Corps Area 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Organized 16 March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Ninth Corps Area. 

Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Reserve personnel relieved 18 March 1929. 

Status: Demobilized 27 March 1953.

Commanders, 690th Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Leo W. Chilton** 16 Mar 28-5 Sep 28

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2327

General Hospital, 1927

T/O: 683W

Approved: 23 February 1927

Commander: Col.

Officers: 42

Nurses: 120

W. O. --

Enlisted: 400

Total: 562 1,000 bed capacity

Gen

Admin

Sv

Prof

Sv

Registrar Adj Mess Sup

Med Surg Dent Lab Roent EEN&T

General Hospital TOE.

General Hospital mission: The principal medical hospital in the Communications Zone and the Zone of the 

Interior. Within the Communications Zone, provide definitive treatment to cases that require long-term or specialized 

care beyond the capabilities of evacuation and surgical hospitals; evacuate to the Zone of the Interior cases that 

will require very long-term care or that will be permanently incapacitated; transfer recovering cases to convalescent 

hospitals and recovered cases to replacement depots or to the control of unit authorities for return to the front. Within 

the Zone of the Interior, provide definitive treatment to cases that require long-term or specialized care, or that will 

be permanently incapacitated until such time as they can be released from active service; transfer recovered cases to 

replacement depots.

Army and Navy General Hospital (Z.I.)

HQ-Hot Springs, AR, 1887-41

Established in the Regular Army 5 July 1882. Opened for operations 17 January 1887 at Hot Springs, AR. Provided 

the higher general and specialized hospital care for patients in the Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Corps Areas. Location 7 

December 1941—Hot Springs, AR. 

Status: Discontinued in 1959; physical plant transferred to the state of Arkansas.

Commanders, Army and Navy General Hospital

Col. Thomas S. Bratton 1 Dec 20-4 Jan 25 Lt. Col. William Denton ao Dec 31-Jun 32

Col. Robert H. Peck 4 Jan 25-Jul 25 Col. James D. Fife Jun 32-Sep 35

Col. Thomas S. Bratton Jul 25-15 Sep 25 Col. William H. Moncrief Sep 35-1 Apr 39

Col. Robert U. Patterson 15 Sep 25-Aug 30 Col. David W. Harmon 8 May 39-8 Nov 40

Col. William J. L. Lyster Aug 30-ao Jun 31 Brig. Gen. Ralph H. Goldthwaite 8 Nov 40-ao Jan 45
2328

Army and Navy General Hospital (Augmentation) (Z.I.) 

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Hot Springs, AR, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized in 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Hot Springs, 

AR. Unit mission was to augment the Army and Navy General Hospital on mobilization. Location 7 December 

1941—Hot Springs, AR. 

Bache General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Kansas City, MO, 1929-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Named in honor of Col. Dallas Bache, surgeon at the Battle of Wounded Knee, 

who treated U. S. Army and Indian casualties with the same compassion for both. Organized in July 1929 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Kansas City, MO. Unit mission was to activate Bache General Hospital 

on mobilization. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, MO.

Commanders, Bache General Hospital

Capt. Frederick B. Spencer** Jul 29-Dec 29 Unknown ao Jun 30-ao Oct 32

Maj. David A. Morgan** Dec 29-Mar 30 Lt. Col. Monti Belot** ao Oct 32-ao Nov 32

Maj. Oliver S. Gilliland** May 30-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Nov 32-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Barnes General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Seattle, WA, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41; Vancouver Barracks, WA, 1941

Authorized by the Surgeon General and organized by November 1925 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit at Seattle, WA. Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service 

Command, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Named for Brevet Maj. Gen. Joseph K. Barnes, Surgeon General, 

1864-1882. Unit mission was to activate Barnes General Hospital at Vancouver Barracks, WA, on mobilization. 

Inactivated 17 September 1937 at Seattle by relief of personnel. Activated 25 February 1941 at Vancouver Barracks, 

WA. Location 7 December 1941—Vancouver Barracks, WA.

Status: Discontinued 5 December 1945 at Vancouver, WA.

Commanders, Barnes General Hospital

Maj. Howard J. Knott** Aug 30-ao Jun 34 Lt. Col. Olive R. Austin** ao Jun 37-18 Sep 37

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 37 Inactive 17 Sep 37-25 Feb 41

Col. Sidney L. Chappell* 25 Feb 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Baxter General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; New Haven, CT, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General and organized by March 1925 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in 

Texas. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area sometime before 1928. Established in the Regular Army 22 December 

1928, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. 

Jedediah H. Baxter, Surgeon General, 1890. Organized by August 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit at New Haven, CT. Inactivated about September 1937 by transfer of personnel to the 1103rd General Hospital. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Discontinued 8 November 1945 at Spokane, WA.
2329

Commanders, Baxter General Hospital

Unknown ao Aug 29-ao Jun 32 Col. John S. Dye** 5 Nov 36-ao Jun 37

Lt. Col. Charles G. Miles** ao Jun 32-Sep 36 Inactive ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Beal General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Boston, MA, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-37; Boston, MA, 1937-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Organized by August 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Boston, MA. 

Inactivated about May 1936 by transfer of personnel to the 1102nd General Hospital. Reorganized by June 1937 at 

Boston. Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.

Commanders, Beale General Hospital

Unknown ao Aug 29-May 36 Inactive May 36-ao Jun 37

Lt. Col. Elliot C. Cutler** ao Nov 34-May 36 Lt. Col. Edwin E. Smith** ao Jun 37-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Billings General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-34; Cleveland, OH, 1934-41; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, 1941

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Named for Lt. Col. John S. Billings, Deputy Surgeon General and organizer of the National 

Library of Medicine. Organized by June 1934 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Cleveland, OH. 

Activated 1 March 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

Benjamin Harrison, IN.

Status: Discontinued 30 September 1947 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN.

Commanders, Billings General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jan 37 Col. Nathaniel M. Jones** ao Jan 37-1 Feb 41

Col. Harry L. Dale* 1 Mar 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Bradley General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Buffalo, NY, 1930-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized 4 February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Buffalo, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Buffalo, NY.

Commanders, Bradley General Hospital

Maj. Archibald W. Thompson** 4 Feb 30-3 Mar 34 Unknown ao Jun 33-31 Jul 36

Maj. Frank E. Fox** 4 Feb 30-ao Jun 33 Lt. Col. Leon S. Kurek** 31 Jul 36-ao Apr 41

Unknown ao Apr 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Cochran General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Salt Lake City, UT, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41
2330

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Named for Dr. John Cochran, Director General of the Military Hospitals of the Continental 

Army, 1781-1783. Organized by June 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Salt Lake City, UT. 

Inactivated 18 September 1937 at Salt Lake City by relief of personnel. Portland, OR, designated as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, Cochran General Hospital

Maj. Leslie J. Paul** ao Jun 30-ao Jun 34 Lt. Col. Ralph C. Matson** 8 Jul 36-18 Sep 37

Unknown ao Jun 34-8 Jul 36 Inactive 18 Sep 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Craik General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Norfolk, VA, 1930-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Third Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Named for Dr. James Craik, Physician General of the Continental Army, 1798-1800. 

Organized 2 May 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Norfolk, VA. Location 7 December 1941—

Norfolk, VA.

Commanders, Craik General Hospital

Lt. Col. Coursen B. Conklin** 2 May 30-17 Jan 31 Maj. Martillus H. Todd** 22 Oct 34-ao Jan 35

Lt. Col. Floyd K. Foley** 17 Jan 31-22 Oct 34 Unknown ao Jan 35-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Crane General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; St. Paul, MN, 1929-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. Charles H. Crane, Surgeon General, 1882-83. Organized by 

July 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at St. Paul, MN. Conducted summer training at the station 

hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—St. Paul, MN.

Commanders, Crane General Hospital

1st Lt. Percy A. Mattison** Jul 29-Dec 29 Col. Edward A. Meyerding** Dec 29-22 Aug 37

Unknown 22 Aug 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Finley General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Houston, TX, 1929-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Eighth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Eighth Corps Area. Named for Brevet Brig. Gen. Clement A. Finley, Surgeon General, 1861-1862. Organized 5 

March 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Houston, TX. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam 

Houston, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Houston, TX.

Commanders, Finley General Hospital

Capt. Ernest J. Reed, Q.M.C.** 5 Mar 29-7 Nov 29 Maj. William C. Spalding** 2 Feb 31-9 Jun 31

Lt. Col. Robert E. B. Bledsoe** 8 Nov 29-2 Feb 31 Lt. Col. Frank G. Sanders** 29 Jun 31-9 Jun 36

Unknown 9 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2331

Fitzsimons General Hospital (Z.I.) 

HQ-Aurora, CO, 1917-41

Established in the Regular Army in October 1917. Opened for operations 13 October 1918 at Aurora, CO. Named 26 

June 1920 for 1st Lt. William T. Fitzsimons, Medical Reserve Corps, the first American to be killed in France in World 

War I. Provided the higher general and specialized hospital care for patients in the Eighth and Ninth Corps Areas. 

Location 7 December 1941—Aurora, CO.

Status: Discontinued 30 June 1996 at Aurora, CO.

Commanders, Fitzsimons General Hospital

Lt. Col. William H. Moncrief ao Jun 21-ao Jun 23 Col. Paul S. Halloran 1 Oct 28-27 Apr 31

Col. Paul C. Hutton ao Dec 23-1 Oct 28 Col. Carroll D. Buck 27 Apr 31-May 40

Brig. Gen. Omar H. Quade 20 May 40-ao May 45

Fitzsimons General Hospital (Augmentation) (Z.I.)

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Aurora, CO, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Eighth Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized 8 November 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit 

at Denver, CO. Unit mission was to augment Fitzsimons General Hospital on mobilization. Location 7 December 

1941—Aurora, CO. 

Commanders, Fitzsimons General Hospital (Augmentation)

Maj. Louis Huff ** 8 Nov 29-ao Feb 32 Unknown ao Feb 32-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Forwood General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Chicago, IL, 1930-32; Inactive 1932-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Sixth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. William H. Forwood, Surgeon General, 1902. Organized by June 1930 

with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Chicago, IL. Inactivated by June 1932 at Chicago by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, Forwood General Hospital

Maj. Otis B. Mallow** ao Jun 30-ao Jul 30 Unknown ao Jul 30-Jul 32

Inactive Jul 32-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Gorgas General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Charleston, SC, 1930-34; Inactive 1934-35; Charleston, SC, 1935-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Fourth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. William C. Gorgas, Surgeon General, 1914-1918. Organized 26 April 

1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Charleston, SC. Inactivated 9 October 1934 at Charleston by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized 3 July 1935 at Charleston. Location 7 December 1941—Charleston, SC.

Commanders, Gorgas General Hospital

1st Lt. Fitzhugh L. Smith** 26 Apr 30-ao May 31 Lt. Col. William C. O’Driscoll** 24 Aug 35-20 Dec 36

Unknown ao May 31-Jun 31 Lt. Col. Henry G. Waddell** 20 Dec 36-ao Jul 39

Lt. Col. Thomas J. Holton** Jun 31-9 Oct 34 Col. Michael A. Dailey (RA) ao Oct 39-ao Sep 40

Inactive 9 Oct 34-3 Jul 35 Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2332

Greenleaf General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Cincinnati, OH, 1924-34; Inactive 1934-35; Cincinnati, OH, 1935-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General and organized 23 December 1924 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit at Cincinnati, OH. Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service 

Command, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Named for Col. Charles R. Greenleaf, Chief Surgeon, Army in 

the Field, during the Spanish-American War. Inactivated by June 1934 at Cincinnati. Reorganized by June 1935 at 

Cincinnati. Location 7 December 1941—Cincinnati.

Commanders, Greenleaf General Hospital

Lt. Col. Albert E. Harris** 23 Dec 24-Jan 25 Inactive ao Jun 34-ao Jun 35

Capt. Frederick J. Burt** Jan 25-17 Mar 25 Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Hammond General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Syracuse, NY, 1930-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Second Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. William A. Hammond, Surgeon General, 1862-64. Organized 

4 February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Syracuse, NY. Location 7 December 1941—

Syracuse, NY.

Status: Discontinued 20 December 1945 at Modesto, CA.

Commanders, Hammond General Hospital

Lt. Col. Edmund P. Fowler** 4 Feb 30-9 Aug 30 Col. Isedor Unger** 9 Aug 30-19 Jan 41

Lt. Col. Charles E. Maxwell** 19 Jan 41-9 Feb 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Hoff General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Brooklyn, NY, 1930-38; Inactive 1938-41; Santa Barbara, CA, 1941

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Second Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Named for Col. Alexander H. Hoff, Superintendent of Medical Transportation, 

Army of the Tennessee, 1862-64. Organized 4 February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Brooklyn, NY. Inactivated 5 June 1938 at Brooklyn by relief of personnel. Concurrently, personnel transferred to the 

1203rd Corps Area Service Unit. Activated 25 February 1941 at Santa Barbara, CA. Location 7 December 1941—

Santa Barbara, CA.

Commanders, Hoff General Hospital

Lt. Col. Frederick H. Howard** 4 Feb 30-5 Jun 38 Inactive 5 Jun 38-25 Feb 41

Col. William H. Allen* 25 Feb 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

LaGarde General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; New Orleans, LA, 1930-34; Inactive 1934-35; New Orleans, LA, 1935-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Fourth Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Named for Maj. Louis A. LaGarde, organizer of the National Library of Medicine. 

Organized 26 April 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at New Orleans, LA. Inactivated 9 October 

1934 at New Orleans by relief of personnel. Reorganized 3 July 1935 at New Orleans. Activated 25 February 1941, 

less Reserve personnel, at New Orleans. Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans.

Status: Discontinued 28 November 1945 at New Orleans, LA.
2333

Commanders, LaGarde General Hospital

Unknown 26 Apr 30-5 Sep 30 Unknown 3 Jul 35-11 Apr 36

Lt. Col. Francis S. Furman** 5 Sep 30-9 May 33 Lt. Col. John H. Musser, jr.** 11 Apr 36-21 Aug 38

Lt. Col. James S. Hough** Jul 31-9 Oct 34 Lt. Col. Herbert N. Barnett** 18 Apr 37-ao Jun 37

Inactive 9 Oct 34-3 Jul 35 Unknown ao Jun 37-25 Feb 41

Col. William H. Smith* 25 Feb 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Lawson General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-31; Atlanta, GA, 1931-34; Inactive 1934-35; Atlanta, GA, 1935-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Fourth Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Named for Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas Lawson, Surgeon General, 1836-1861. 

Organized by February 1931 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Atlanta, GA. Inactivated 9 October 

1934 at Atlanta by relief of personnel. Reorganized 3 July 1935 at Atlanta. Activated 19 January 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Atlanta. Location 7 December 1941—Atlanta, GA.

Status: Discontinued 25 June 1946 at Atlanta, GA.

Commanders, Lawson General Hospital

Lt. Col. John D. Gable** Feb 31-9 Oct 34 Lt. Col. James F. Arthur** 4 Apr 37-ao Jun 39

Inactive 9 Oct 34-3 Jul 35 Unknown ao Jun 39-15 Mar 41

Unknown 3 Jul 35-30 Aug 36 Lt. Col. Jesse I. Sloat* 15 Mar 41-1 May 41

Lt. Col. William P. Nicholson** 30 Aug 36-4 Apr 37 Brig. Gen. William L. Sheep* 1 May 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Letterman General Hospital (Z.I.) 

HQ-Presidio of San Francisco, CA, 1899-41

Established in the Regular Army in 1898. Opened for operations 27 July 1999 at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. 

Named 13 November 1911 for Brig. Gen. Jonathan Letterman, Medical Director, Army of the Potomac, 1862-64. 

Provided the higher general and specialized hospital care for patients in the Ninth Corps Area. Location 7 December 

1941—Presidio of San Francisco, CA.

Status: Discontinued 1 August 1995 at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA.

Commanders, Letterman General Hospital

Lt. Col. Robert M. Thornburg ao Jan 19-ao Feb 19 Col. Albert E. Truby Feb 26-1 Feb 27

Col. James M. Kennedy ao Dec 19-ao Jan 22 Col. Wallace DeWitt 1 Feb 27-16 Jun 31

Col. Albert E. Truby ao Mar 22-Apr 24 Col. M. Augustus W. Shockley 16 Jun 31-29 Apr 35

Col. James M. Kennedy Apr 24-Feb 26 Brig. Gen. Roger Brooke May 35-25 Mar 40

Col. Wallace DeWitt 25 Mar 40-ao Jan 42

Letterman General Hospital (Augmentation) (Z.I.) 

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; San Francisco, CA, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Organized in 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at San Francisco, CA. 

Unit mission was to augment Letterman General Hospital on mobilization. Conducted summer training at Letterman 

General Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—San Francisco, CA. 
2334

Lovell General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Springfield, MA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41; Fort Devens, MA, 1941

Authorized by the Surgeon General and organized by March 1925 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit 

at Springfield, MA. Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the First Corps Area Service 

Command, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Named for Dr. Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General, United States Army, 

1818-1836. Inactivated about June 1936 at Springfield by relief of personnel. Personnel concurrently transferred to 

the 1101st General Hospital. Activated 3 March 1941 at Fort Devens, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Devens, 

MA.

Status: Discontinued 30 June 1946 at Ayers, MA.

Commanders, Lovell General Hospital

Maj. John M. Krase** ao Mar 25-17 Mar 25 Inactive Jun 36-3 Mar 41

Unknown 17 Mar 25-Jun 36 Lt. Col. John Wallace* 1 Apr 41-1 May 41

Brig. Gen. Henry C. Pillsbury** 1 May 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Moore General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-37; Indianapolis, IN, 1937-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. John Moore, Surgeon General, 1886-90. Initiated by August 1937 at 

Indianapolis. Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Status: Discontinued 18 July 1942.

Commanders, Moore General Hospital

Unknown ao Aug 37-7 Dec 41

Morgan General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-31; Detroit, MI, 1931-32; Inactive 1932-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Sixth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Named for Dr. John Morgan, Director General and Physician in Chief of the American 

Hospital, 1775-1777. Organized by June 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Detroit, MI. 

Inactivated by June 1932. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, Morgan General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 30-Jun 32 Inactive Jun 32-7 Dec 41

Murray General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; St. Louis, MO, 1929-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. Robert Murray, Surgeon General, 1883-86. Organized by 

July 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at St. Louis, MO. Conducted C.M.T.C. training in 1936 at 

Fort Leavenworth, KS. Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO. 

Commanders, Murray General Hospital

Capt. Dan Staples** Jul 29-ao Aug 29 Lt. Col. J. W. Shankland** Feb 31-ao Jan 32

Maj. Abram C. Leggat** May 30-Jun 30 Unknown ao Jan 32-ao Jul 36

Maj. Alfred L. Wessling** Jul 30-Feb 31 Lt. Col. Frederick L. Nelson** ao Jul 36-22 Aug 37

Unknown 22 Aug 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2335

O’Reilly General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-30; Springfield, MO, 1930-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General and organized 8 January 1925 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Philadelphia, PA. Named for Brig. Gen. Robert M. O’Reilly, Surgeon General, 1902-1909. Withdrawn from the Third 

Corps Area by 1928. Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service 

Command, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in May 1930 at Springfield MO. Activated 1 April 1941 

at Springfield, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Springfield, MO.

Status: Discontinued 23 September 1946 at Springfield, MO.

Commanders, O’ Reilly General Hospital

Lt. Col. William H. Herr** 8 Jan 25-ao Feb 25 Unknown ao Jun 31-1 Apr 41

Unknown ao Feb 25- 22 Dec 28 1st Lt. W. M. Warner* 1 Apr 41-27 Apr 41

Inactive 22 Dec 28-2 May 30 Maj. Allan B. Ramsay* 27 Apr 41-1 Apr 41

Lt. Col. Walter J. Shidler** 2 May 30-ao Jun 31 Lt. Col. James H. Barbin* 1 Jul 41-

Col. George B. Foster, Jr.* ao Aug 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Shippen General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Baltimore, MD, 1930-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Third Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Named for Dr. William Shippen, Jr., Director General of the Military Hospitals of the 

Continental Army, 1777-1781. Organized 6 May 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Baltimore, 

MD. Location 7 December 1941—Baltimore, MD. 

Commanders, Shippen General Hospital

1st Carl H. Hoover** 6 May 30-24 Nov 30 Lt. Col. Robert C. Parrish** 24 Nov 30-29 Jan 31

Unknown 29 Jan 31-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Smart General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Milwaukee, WI, 1930-32; Inactive 1932-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Sixth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Named for Lt. Col. Charles Smart, U. S. Army Medical Department, pioneer in dietary 

practices and sanitation techniques. Organized by June 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Milwaukee, WI. Inactivated by June 1932 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Commanders, Smart General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 30-Jun 32 Inactive Jun 32-7 Dec 41

Sternberg General Hospital (Philippine Department) 

HQ-Manila, PI, 1898-41

Established in the Regular Army in 1898 at Manila, PI, as the Department Hospital, Manila, PI. Redesignated 26 

June 1920 as Sternberg General Hospital. Named for Brig. Gen. George M. Sternberg, Surgeon General, 1893-1902. 

Provided the higher general and specialized hospital care for patients in the Philippine Department and the U.S. Army 

Forces in China. Location 7 December 1941—Manila, PI.
2336

Commanders, Sternberg General Hospital

Col. George F. Juenemann ao Dec 20-ao Jan 21 Col. Paul S. Halloran Nov 27-Aug 29

Col. William F. Lewis ao Jun 21-28 Nov 21 Col. Louis Brechemin, Jr. Aug 29-Jan 32

Unknown 28 Nov 21-17 Jun 22 Col. Alexander Murray Jan 32-11 Mar 33

Lt. Col. Alexander Murray 17 Jun 22-1 Dec 23 Col. Frank W. Weed 11 Mar 33-26 Sep 34

Lt. Col. Charles F. Morse 8 Dec 23-15 Nov 24 Col. Mathew A. Reasoner 26 Sep 34-23 Mar 35

Lt. Col. William H. Moncrief 15 Nov 24-4 Oct 25 Unknown 23 Mar 35-ao Jun 37

Lt. Col. Lloyd C. Smith 4 Oct 25-22 Feb 26 Col. William H. Allen ao Jun 37-ao Sep 38

Col. Christopher C. Collins 22 Feb 26-Nov 27 Col. Adam E. Schlanser ao Oct 39-Sep 41

Col. Wibb E. Cooper Sep 41-26 May 42

Sternberg General Hospital (Augmentation) (Philippine Department) 

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Manila, PI, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 22 December 1928 and allotted to the Philippine Department. Unit mission was to 

augment Sternberg Hospital on mobilization. Organized in 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

Manila. Location 7 December 1941—Manila, PI. 

Commanders, Sternberg General Hospital (Augmentation)

Unknown ao Dec 29-7 Dec 41

Sutherland General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Pittsburgh, PA, 1930-41

Established in the Organized Reserve 22 December 1928, assigned to the Third Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. Charles Sutherland, Surgeon General, 1890-93. Organized 2 

May 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Pittsburgh, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, 

PA. 

Commanders, Sutherland General Hospital

1st Lt. Charles L. DePriest** 2 May 30-20 May 30 Lt. Col. George I. Yearick** 22 Dec 32-ao Dec 34

Lt. Col. Allensen F. B. Morris** 2 May 30-22 Dec 32 Unknown ao Dec 34-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Tilton General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Los Angeles, CA, 1929-41; Fort Dix, NJ, 1941

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service 

Command, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Named for Dr. James Tilton, Physician and 

Surgeon General of the United States Army, 1813-1815. Organized by November 1929 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Los Angeles, CA. Conducted summer training at 

Del Monte, CA, the Presidio of Monterey, CA, OR, Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, 

CA. Activated 1 March 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Dix, NJ. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Dix, NJ.

Status: Discontinued 30 June 1949 at Fort Dix, NJ.

Commanders, Tilton General Hospital

Maj. Byron Palmer** Nov 29-ao Jun 33 Col. George B. Booth** 21 Jul 37-ao Jan 38

Unknown ao Jun 33-11 Jun 35 Lt. Col. Sydney V. Kirby** 3 Sep 38-ao Jan 39

Col. Charles E. Sisson** 11 Jun 35-10 Jul 37 Unknown ao Jan 39-1 Mar 41

Lt. Col. William A. Eaton** 10 Jul 37-21 Jul 37 Col. Samuel J. Turnbull* 1 Mar 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2337

Torney General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Fort Worth, TX, 1929-37; Dallas, TX, 1937-41 

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Eighth Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Named for Brig. Gen. George H. Torney, Surgeon General, 1909-1913. Organized 

8 November 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort Worth, TX. Conducted summer training at 

Fort Worth. Relocated 2 February 1937 to Dallas, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Dallas, TX.

Status: Discontinued 22 November 1945.at Palm Springs, CA.

Commanders, Torney General Hospital

Capt. James Peyton, Q.M.C. 5 Mar 29-7 Nov 29 Lt. Col. Harold L. Warwick** 8 Nov 29-19 Jun 34

Unknown 19 Jun 34-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

Tripler General Hospital (Z.I.) 

HQ-Fort Shafter, TH, 1907-41

Established in the Regular Army in 1907 at Fort Shafter, TH. Named 26 June 1920 for Brig. Gen. Charles S. Tripler, 

Medical Director, Army of the Potomac, 1861-62. Provided the higher general and specialized hospital care for patients 

in Hawaii and the Pacific Ocean areas. Location 7 December 1941—Honolulu, TH.

Commanders, Tripler General Hospital

Lt Col. Eugene G. Northington Sep 19-Dec 19 Col. James D. Heysinger Oct 30-Aug 33

Lt Col. John A. Clark Dec 19-Jul 20 Lt Col. John G. Ingold Aug 33-Sep 33

Col. William H. Wilson Jul 20-10 Jul 23 Col. Harold W. Jones Sep 33-May 36

Lt Col. Charles F. Craig 10 Jul 23-Sep 23 Lt Col. Shelley U. Marietta May 36-Jun 36

Col. Edward R. Schreiner Sep 23-7 Oct 27 Col. William H. Smith 1 Jul 36-Jul 39

Col. Raymond F. Metcalfe 7 Oct 27-13 Sep 30 Col. George B. Foster, Jr. Jul 39-Apr 41

Maj. Harry L. Dale 13 Sep 30-Oct 30 Col. Alvin C. Miller Apr 41-Sep 42

Tripler General Hospital (Augmentation) (Hawaiian Department)

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Honolulu, TH, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 22 December 1928 and allotted to the Hawaiian Department. Organized in 1929 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Honolulu, TH. Unit mission was to augment Tripler General Hospital 

on mobilization. Location 7 December 1941—Honolulu, TH. 

Walter Reed General Hospital (Z.I.)

HQ-Washington, DC, 1909-41

Established in the Regular Army in 1905. Opened for operations 1 May 1909 at Washington, DC. Named for Maj. 

Walter Reed, U.S. Army Medical Department and conqueror of Yellow Fever. Renamed Walter Reed Army Medical 

Center in 1923. Provided the higher general and specialized hospital care for patients in the First, Second, Third, and 

Fourth Corps Areas. Location 7 December 1941—Washington, DC. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Washington, DC.

Commanders, Walter Reed General Hospital

Col. Edward R. Schreiner 27 Aug 18-15 Mar 19 Brig. Gen Albert E. Truby 1 Jan 32-31 Jul 35

Brig. Gen. James D. Glennan 19 Mar 19-2 Mar 26 Brig. Gen. Wallace DeWitt 31 Jul 35-28 Dec 39

Brig. Gen. James M. Kennedy 2 Mar 26-5 Dec 29 Brig. Gen. Raymond F. Metcalfe 28 Dec 39-31 Jan 41

Brig. Gen. Carl R Darnall 12 Dec 29-31 Dec 31 Brig. Gen. Shelley U. Marietta 1 Feb 41-9 Feb 46
2338

Walter Reed General Hospital (Augmentation) (Z.I.)

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Washington, DC, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Third Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Organized in 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Washington, DC. Unit 

mission was to augment Walter Reed General Hospital on mobilization. Location 7 December 1941—Washington, 

DC. 

William Beaumont General Hospital (Z.I.)

HQ-El Paso, TX, 1920-41

Established in the Regular Army 20 June 1920. Opened for operations 1 July 1921 at El Paso, TX. Named for Capt. 

William Beaumont, Surgeon, 6th Infantry, and pioneer in gastrointestinal medicine. Provided the higher general and 

specialized hospital care for patients in the Fourth, Eighth, and Ninth Corps Areas. Location 7 December 1941—El 

Paso.

Status: Active in the Regular Army at El Paso, TX.

Commanders, William Beaumont General Hospital

Col. William R. Eastman Jun 21-Sep 22 Col. William H. Moncrief Apr 28-1 Jul 31

Col. M. Augustus W. Shockley Sep 22-Jun 27 Col. Henry F. Pipes 1 Jul 31-15 May 37

Col. Rueben B. Miller Jun 27-Apr 28 Col. George M. Edwards 15 May 37-Sep 45

William Beaumont General Hospital (Augmentation) (Z.I.)

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; El Paso, TX, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Eighth Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized 8 November 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at El 

Paso, TX. Unit mission was to augment William Beaumont General Hospital on mobilization. Location 7 December 

1941—El Paso, TX. 

Commanders, William Beaumont General Hospital (Augmentation)

Lt Col. Herbert E. Stevenson 8 Nov 29-ao Feb 32 Unknown ao Feb 32-7 Dec 41

Woodhull General Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-30; Seneca Falls, NY, 1930-34; Inactive 1934-41

Established in the Regular Army 22 December 1928, assigned to the Second Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Named for Lt. Col. Alexander A. Woodhull, U. S. Army Medical Department. 

Organized 4 February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Seneca Falls, NY. Inactivated 1 July 

1934 at Seneca Falls by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Commanders, Woodhull General Hospital

Lt. Col. Fred W. Lester** 4 Feb 30-30 Jun 34 Inactive 30 Jun 34-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

1st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-41
2339

Authorized 15 March 1923 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, Bellevue Hospital in New 

York City, NY. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 1, assigned to the Zone of 

the Interior, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Relieved as Zone of Interior troops 31 March 1924 and assigned 

to the Communications Zone. Initiated 21 August 1925 at New York City, NY. Redesignated 1st General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 1 (a WWI unit organized in 1916 at New York 

City, NY; mobilized in November 1917 at New York; demobilized in May 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 18 

November 1936). Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Conducted 

summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 1st General Hospital.

Commanders, 1st General Hospital

Lt. Col. Ranson S. Hooker 21 Aug 25-29 Sep 25 Unknown ao Jun 33-ao Jun 34

Col. Arthur M. Wright 29 Sep 25-ao Jun 33 Col. George B. Wallace ao Jun 34-15 Oct 38

Col. George A. Koenig** 15 Oct 38-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

2nd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; New York City, NY, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 2, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated 18 January 1924 with Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, 

NY. Initiated 12 March 1925 at New York City. Redesignated 2nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 8 

September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 2 (a WWI unit organized in February 1917 at New York City; demobilized 

17 February 1919 at Camp George G. Meade, MD; reconstituted 8 September 1936). Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 2nd General Hospital.

Commanders, 2nd General Hospital

Maj. Robert H. Kennedy 12 Mar 25-7 Oct 25 Unknown ao Apr 30-18 Apr 35

Col. William Darrach 7 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Frank C. Yeomans 18 Apr 35-15 Nov 35

Lt. Col. George J. Lawrence 4 Mar 30-ao Apr 30 Lt. Col. William E. Lippold ** 23 Jul 36-ao Jan 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

3rd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-30; Jersey City, NJ, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 3, assigned to 

the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 24 April 1925 

at New York City, NY. Affiliated with the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. 

Redesignated 3rd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 6 February 1930 to Jersey 

City, NJ. Consolidated 18 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 3 (a WWI unit organized 

in 1916 at New York City, NY; mobilized in November 1917 at New York; demobilized in 

March 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 18 September 1936). Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Location 7 December 

1941—Jersey City, NJ.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 3rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 3rd General Hospital

Maj. Ralph P. Hyck 24 Apr 25-29 Sep 25 Lt. Col. James Wall 10 May 30-ao Jun 30

Col. William J. Elser 29 Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 30-29 Dec 34

Unknown ao Jun 27-10 May 30 Lt. Col. Robert R. Reed 29 Dec 34-ao May 37

Unknown ao May 37-7 Dec 41
2340

4th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Cleveland, OH, 1925-41

Authorized 1 March 1923 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Western Reserve 

University, Lakeside Hospital Unit in Cleveland, OH. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General 

Hospital No. 4, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated 5 March 1925 

at Cleveland, OH. Redesignated 4th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated in 1936 with Base Hospital No. 4 (a WWI unit organized in 1916 

at Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, OH; mobilized in May 1917 at New York; demobilized 16 April 1919 at Camp 

Sherman, OH; reconstituted in 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 4th General Hospital. 

Commanders, 4th General Hospital

Maj. Adam B. Denison 5 Mar 25-Oct 30 Col. Frederick C. Herrick Oct 30-Feb 32

Unknown Feb 32-7 Dec 41

5th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Boston, MA, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 5. Affiliated with Harvard University Medical 

School at Cambridge, MA. Initiated by March 1926 at Boston, MA. Redesignated 5th General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved 

from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 8 August 1936 with 

Base Hospital No. 5 (a WWI unit organized in February 1918 at Harvard University Medical Center, Cambridge, MA; 

mobilized in May 1918 at Cambridge; demobilized 2 May 1919 at Camp Devens, MA; reconstituted 8 August 1936). 

Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 5th General Hospital at Stuttgart, Germany.

Commanders, 5th General Hospital

Unknown ao Mar 26-Sep 26 Unknown ao Feb 30-ao Jun 31

Col. Albert Pfeiffer Sep 26-Jan 28 Col. Frank W. Snow** ao Jun 31-ao Jun 39

Lt. Col. George M. Watson Jan 28-ao Feb 30 Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

6th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Ohio

HQ-Boston, MA, 1922-36; Inactive 1936-37; Toledo, OH, 1937-41

Authorized 5 July 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at, and affiliation with, Massachusetts General 

Hospital in Boston, MA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 6, assigned to 

the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Redesignated 6th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently assigned to 

the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Consolidated 8 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 6 (a WWI unit organized in March 1916 at Boston, MA; 

mobilized 24 May 1917 at Boston; demobilized 9 April 1919 at Camp Devens, MA; reconstituted 8 August 1936). 

Reorganized 6 August 1937 at Toledo, OH. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Devens, MA, 1923-36. 

Location 7 December 1941—Toledo, OH.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 6th General Hospital.

Commanders, 6th General Hospital

Lt. Col. James H. Means 5 Jul 22-ao Jan 30 Unknown ao Jan 30-7 Dec 41
2341

7th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Boston, MA, 1924-30; Inactive 1930-37; Toledo, OH, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 7, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Affiliated 12 June 1924 with Boston City Hospital in Boston, MA. Concurrently 

organized at Boston. Redesignated 7th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 11 January 1930 at Boston 

by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Consolidated 8 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 7 (a WWI unit organized in 

December 1916 at Boston, MA; demobilized 4 April 1919 at Camp Devens, MA; reconstituted 8 August 1936). 

Reorganized 6 August 1937 at Toledo, OH. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Devens, MA, 1923-36. 

Location 7 December 1941—Toledo, OH.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 7th General Hospital. 

Commanders, 7th General Hospital

Col. John J. Dowling 12 Jun 24-Aug 29 Inactive 11 Jan 30-6 Aug 37

Lt. Robert C. Cochran Aug 29-11 Jan 30 Unknown 6 Aug 37-7 Dec 41

8th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Manhattan, NY, 1923-41

Authorized 20 April 1923 by the Surgeon General for organization at, and affiliation with, the New York Post Graduate 

Medical School and Hospital, Manhattan, NY. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital 

No. 8, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Concurrently affiliated with the 

New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, Manhattan, NY. Relieved as Zone of Interior troops 31 March 

1924 and assigned to the Communications Zone. Redesignated 8th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 18 

September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 8 (a WWI unit organized in November 1916 at the New York Post Graduate 

Medical School and Hospital, Manhattan, NY; mobilized 15 July 1917 at Fort Jay, NY; demobilized 22 April 1919 at 

Camp Lee, VA; reconstituted 18 September 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 320th General Hospital.

Commanders, 8th General Hospital

Lt. Col. John J. Moorhead 20 Apr 23-3 Feb 25 Col. James F. McKernon 29 Sep 25-20 Mar 29

Maj. John D. Stewart 3 Feb 25-6 Feb 25 Col. Robert H. Halsey 16 Dec 34-20 Jul 37

Lt. Col. Edward W. Peterson 6 Feb 25-29 Sep 25 Capt. J. A. Katzive 20 Jul 37-Jun 39

Col. Ira Cohen Jun 39-ao Jun 41

9th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 9. Initiated 20 March 1925 at, and affiliated 

with, the Society of the New York Hospital, IN, Manhattan, NY. Redesignated 9th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Consolidated 18 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 9 (a WWI unit organized in February 1916 at New York City, 

NY; mobilized 21 July 1917 at Governors Island, NY; demobilized 5 May 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 18 

September 1936). Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Affiliation 

with the Society of the New York Hospital reaffirmed 17 August 1940. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, 

PA. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 9th General Hospital.
2342

Commanders, 9th General Hospital

Maj. George C. Straub 20 Mar 25-24 Jun 25 Maj. Samuel A. Buchenholz 16 Jan 35-21 Mar 35

Lt. Col. Carter S. Cole 24 Jun 25-7 Sep 26 Lt. Col. Milton I. Strahl 21 Mar 35-ao Jun 36

Col. Harold D. Corbusier 22 Sep 26-Mar 30 Col. Howard W. Barker ao Jan 37-23 Dec 38

Unknown Mar 30-16 Jan 35 Col. Milton I. Strahl** 23 Dec 38-ao Jun 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

10th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Philadelphia, PA, 1922-40; Inactive 1940-41

Authorized 2 December 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Pennsylvania Hospital 

in Philadelphia, PA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 10, assigned to the 

Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 10th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Inactivated 15 October 1929 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Reorganized 9 April 1930 with headquarters at 

Philadelphia. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Consolidated 

12 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 10 (a WWI unit organized in February 1917 at Philadelphia; mobilized in 

May 1917 at Philadelphia; demobilized 19 April 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 12 August 1936). Inactivated 10 

September 1940 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 10th General Hospital.

Commanders, 10th General Hospital

Col. Charles F. Mitchell 2 Dec 22-26 Jan 28 Lt. Col. Walter J. Shidler 9 Apr 30-10 Oct 32

Lt. Col. Walter E. Lee 26 Jan 28-15 Oct 29 Col. Charles F. Mitchell** 10 Oct 32-1 Jul 40

Inactive 15 Oct 29-9 Apr 30 Unknown 1 Jul 40-10 Sep 40

Inactive 10 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

11th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 11. 

Initiated in August 1924 at Chicago, IL. Redesignated 11th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Consolidated 6 August 1931 with Base Hospital No. 11 (a WWI unit organized 4 March 1918 at 

the St. Mary, St. Joseph, and Augustana Hospitals in Chicago, IL; demobilized in May 1919 at 

Camp Grant, IL; reconstituted 6 August 1931). Conducted summer training at the station 

hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 329th General Hospital.

Commanders, 11th General Hospital

Unknown Aug 24-12 Feb 25 Lt. Col. Samuel P. Colehour ao Jun 34-ao Feb 35

Col. Joseph L. Miller 12 Feb 25-May 29 Unknown ao Feb 35-ao Oct 35

Lt. Col. G. Thomsen Van Colditz May 29-ao Jun 33 Lt. Col. G. Thomsen Van Colditz ao Oct 35-16 Oct 38

Unknown ao Jun 33-ao Jun 34 Lt. Col. Samuel P. Colehour 16 Oct 38-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

12th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Battle Creek, MI, 1924-38; Kalamazoo, MI, 1938-41; Chicago, IL, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 12. Initiated in November 1924 at Battle Creek, 

MI. Redesignated 12th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 18 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 12 (a WWI 
2343

unit organized in July 1916 at the Northwestern University Hospital in Chicago, IL; mobilized 1 May 1917 at Chicago; 

demobilized 23 April 1919 at Camp Grant, IL; reconstituted 18 September 1936). Relocated by January 1938 to 

Kalamazoo, MI. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Relocated 

17 May 1941 to Chicago, IL. Concurrently organized at, and affiliated with, Northwestern University in Chicago. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 12th General Hospital.

Commanders, 12th General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-11 Mar 25 Col. Robert B. Harkness 9 Apr 26-ao Jun 39

Maj. Dan H. Eaton 11 Mar 25-9 Apr 26 Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

13th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Detroit, MI, 1925-40; Chicago, IL, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 13. Initiated 12 February 1925 at Detroit, MI. 

Redesignated 13th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 19 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 13 (a 

WWI unit organized in 1916 at Chicago, IL; mobilized 11 January 1918 at Chicago; demobilized 23 April 1919 at 

Camp Grant, IL; reconstituted 19 September 1936). Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Relocated in 1940 to Chicago, IL, and affiliated with Presbyterian Hospital. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 13th General Hospital.

Commanders, 13th General Hospital

Maj. Walter G. Darling 12 Feb 25-17 Mar 25 Col. Frederick C. Warnshuis 13 Nov 28-Jun 30

Lt. Col. Cleveland C. MacLane 17 Mar 25-1 Mar 28 Col. Grover C. Penberthy Jun 30-ao Jan 40

Unknown 1 Mar 28-13 Nov 28 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

14th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 14, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Affiliated 23 January 1924 with the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, IL. 

Initiated 11 March 1925 at Chicago. Redesignated 14th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 18 September 

1936 with Base Hospital No. 14 (a WWI unit organized in July 1916 the St. Luke, St. Michael, and Reese Hospitals 

in Chicago, IL; mobilized 1 March 1918 at Chicago; demobilized 9 May 1919 at Camp Custer, MI; reconstituted 18 

September 1936). Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, Camp McCoy, WI, Camp 

Custer, MI, or Fort Sheridan, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 341st General Hospital.

Commanders, 14th General Hospital

Capt. Alfred E. Jones 11 Mar 25-17 Mar 25 Col. David C. Straus ao Sep 25-ao Jan 40

Lt. Col. Maurice L. Goodkind 17 Mar 25-ao Apr 25 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

15th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-39; Manhattan, NY, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 15, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated with Roosevelt Hospital in Manhattan, NY. Initiated 25 March 1925 

at Manhattan. Inactivated 29 March 1927 at Manhattan by relief of personnel. Redesignated 15th General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Consolidated 26 October 1936 with Base Hospital No. 15 (a WWI unit organized 12 April 1917 at 
2344

the Roosevelt Hospitals in Manhattan, NY; mobilized in June 1917 at New York City; demobilized in April 1919 at 

Camp Dodge, IA; reconstituted 26 October 1936). Reorganized 1 June 1939 at Manhattan. Location 7 December 

1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 322nd General Hospital.

Commanders, 15th General Hospital

Maj. Walter F. Jones 20 Mar 25-15 Jun 25 Inactive 29 Mar 27-1 Jun 39

Col. Charles H. Peck 15 Jun 25-29 Mar 27 Lt. Col. Walter V. O. Moore 1 Jun 39-ao Jan 41

16th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Delaware

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Wilmington, DE, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 16, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated with Wilmington Hospital in Wilmington, DE,. Initiated about September 

1926 at Wilmington. Redesignated 16th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 26 October 1936 with Base 

Hospital No. 16 (a WWI unit organized in January 1918 at Camp Crane, PA; demobilized 5 May 1919 at Camp 

Sherman, OH; reconstituted 26 October 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Wilmington, DE.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 325th Field Hospital at Independence, MO.

Commanders, 16th General Hospital

Col. Meredith I. Samuels Sep 26-ao Apr 39 Unknown ao Apr 39-ao Nov 40

Col. Bruce L. Gilfillan ao Nov 40-Jun 41

17th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Detroit, MI, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 17, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Affiliated 1 March 1924 with Harper Hospital in Detroit, MI. Initiated 17 March 

1925 at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 17th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 22 September 1936 with Base 

Hospital No. 17 (a WWI unit organized in September 1916 at the Harper Hospital in Detroit, MI; mobilized 28 June 

1917 in Detroit; demobilized 10 May 1919 at Camp Custer, MI; reconstituted 22 September 1936). Withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Affiliation with Harper Hospital reaffirmed 

19 November 1940. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, or Camp Custer, MI. 

Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 17th General Hospital.

Commanders, 17th General Hospital

Maj. Frederick G. Buesser 17 Mar 25-24 Mar 25 Maj. Ward F. Seeley 24 Mar 25-2 Jun 25

Col. Henry R. Carstens** 2 Jun 25-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

18th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Baltimore, MD, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 18, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 17 January 1925 at, and affiliated with, the Johns Hopkins 

Hospital in Baltimore, MD. Redesignated 18th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 13 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 18 (a WWI unit 

organized in November 1916 at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, MD; mobilized 24 May 1917 in Baltimore; 

demobilized 21 February 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 13 August 1936). Affiliation with Johns Hopkins 

Hospital reaffirmed 19 November 1941. Location 7 December 1941—Baltimore, MD.
2345

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 18th General Hospital.

Commanders, 18th General Hospital

Col. Thomas R. Boggs 17 Jan 25-Apr 25 Unknown ao Jun 26-ao Mar 27

Col. William C. Moore Apr 25-ao Jun 26 Col. Joseph M. Heller** ao Mar 27-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

19th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Rochester, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 19, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated 14 May 1924 with the Rochester General Hospital in Rochester, 

NY. Initiated 11 February 1925 at Rochester. Redesignated 19th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 

22 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 19 (a WWI unit organized in March 1916 at Rochester, NY; mobilized 

17 December 1917 in Rochester; demobilized 7 May 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 22 September 1936). 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Affiliation with Rochester 

General Hospital reaffirmed 8 August 1940. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was the Medical College of Syracuse 

University. Location 7 December 1941—Rochester, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 19th General Hospital.

Commanders, 19th General Hospital

Maj. Joseph P. Henry 11 Feb 25-27 Oct 25 Unknown 18 Nov 29-ao Jan 31

Lt. Col. Ralph R. Fitch 27 Oct 25-ap Jan 26 Col. John M. Swan ao Jan 31-ao Jun 31

Unknown ao Jan 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 31-6 Aug 37

Maj. Joseph P. Henry ao Jun 27-18 Nov 29 Col. Royden M. Vose** 6 Aug 37-28 Jan 41

Col. Edward T. Wentworth** 28 Jan 41-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

20th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-29; Philadelphia, PA, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 20, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 12 November 1924 with the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania 

in Philadelphia, PA. Redesignated 20th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Initiated 10 September 1929 at Philadelphia. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved 

from the Communications Zone assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 13 August 1936 with 

Base Hospital No. 20 (a WWI unit organized in September 1916 at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia; 

mobilized in November 1917 in Philadelphia; demobilized 4 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 13 August 

1936). Affiliation with the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine reaffirmed 17 August 1940. Location 7 

December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 20th General Hospital.

Commanders, 20th General Hospital

Col. William Bates 10 Sep 29-17 Nov 30 Lt. Col. William McKeage** 3 Oct 32-10 Dec 35

Lt. Col. John B. McCreary 17 Nov 30-29 Jan 31 Lt. Col. William H. Thomas** 10 Jan 35-ao Feb 35

Lt. Col. Joseph A. Farrar 29 Jan 32-3 Oct 32 Unknown ao Feb 35-17 Aug 40

Lt. Col. Isador S. Ravdin* 17 Aug 40-ao Jan 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2346

21st General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-St. Louis, MO, 1922-41

Authorized 30 June 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Washington University 

Medical School in St. Louis, MO. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 21, 

assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 21st General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 13 August 

1936 with Base Hospital No. 21 (a WWI unit organized 1 July 1916 at the Washington University Medical School in 

St. Louis, MO; mobilized 27 April 1917 in St. Louis; demobilized 3 May 1919 at Camp Funston, KS; reconstituted 

13 August 1936). Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Medical Society Building in St. Louis. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 21st General Hospital.

Commanders, 21st General Hospital

Col. Malvern B. Clopton** 30 Jun 22-7 Oct 39 Col. Harvey J. Howard** 7 Oct 39-Jun 40

Lt. Col. Lee D. Cady** Jun 40-ao Jan 42

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

22nd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Milwaukee, WI, 1925-41

Authorized 24 November 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at Milwaukee, WI. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 22, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by September 1925 at Milwaukee, Redesignated 22nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

WI. Consolidated 22 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 22 (a WWI unit organized in July 1916 at Milwaukee, 

WI; mobilized 7 January 1918; demobilized 16 March 1919 at Camp Grant, IL; reconstituted 22 September 1936). 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Camp Custer, MI, Fort Snelling, MN, or Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Location 7 December 1941—Milwaukee, WI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 327th General Hospital.

Commanders, 22nd General Hospital

Col. Gustavus I. Hogue ao Sep 25-ao Jun 37 Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

23rd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Buffalo, NY, 1925-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 23, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 14 March 1925 at Buffalo, NY. Affiliated 7 October 1925 

with the Buffalo General Hospital in Buffalo. Redesignated 23rd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 22 

September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 23 (a WWI unit organized in January 1917 at Buffalo General Hospital in 

Buffalo, NY; mobilized 21 August 1917 at Buffalo; demobilized 2 May 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 22 

September 1936). Affiliation with Buffalo General Hospital reaffirmed 24 September 1940. Inactivated 28 January 

1941 at Buffalo by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder 

school was the University of Buffalo. Location 7 December 1941—Buffalo, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 23rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 23rd General Hospital

Maj. Frank H. Tatlock 14 Mar 25-21 Oct 25 Col. Nelson G. Russell 24 May 30-21 Jan 32

Col. William B. Reid 21 Oct 25-ao Sep 28 Col. Francis E. Fronczak 21 Jan 32-13 Feb 39

Unknown ao Sep 28-24 May 30 Lt. Col. Frank E. Brundage 13 Feb 39-28 Jan 41

Inactive 28 Jan 41-7 Dec 41
2347

24th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; New Orleans, LA, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 24, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 27 February 1924 at, and affiliated with, Tulane University of Louisiana 

School of Medicine in New Orleans, LA. Redesignated 24th General Hospital 29 March 1929.. Consolidated 22 

September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 24 (a WWI unit organized in January 1917 at Tulane University in New 

Orleans, LA; mobilized 31 October 1917 at Jackson Barracks, LA; demobilized 3 May 1919 at Camp Shelby, MS; 

reconstituted 22 September 1936). Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Affiliation with Tulane University of Louisiana School of Medicine reaffirmed 11 September 1940. Location 7 

December 1941—New Orleans, LA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 24th General Hospital.

Commanders, 24th General Hospital

Unknown 27 Feb 24-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Isaac I. Lemann 12 Sep 29-12 Jan 32

Col. Urban Maes ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Col. French H. Craddock 12 Jan 32-6 Sep 36

Unknown ao Jul 27-12 Sep 29 Col. Adolphus L. Little** 6 Sep 36-21 Oct 40

Col. Urban Maes** 21 Oct 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

25th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Cincinnati, OH, 1922-41

Authorized 15 August 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the University of Cincinnati 

College of Medicine and the Cincinnati General Hospital in Cincinnati, OH. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 

July 1923 as General Hospital No. 25, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Redesignated 25th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Cincinnati, OH.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 25th General Hospital.

Commanders, 25th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Arthur C. Bachmeyer 15 Aug 22-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

26th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Minneapolis, MN, 1925-41

Authorized 10 November 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the University of 

Minnesota and University Hospital in Minneapolis, MN. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General 

Hospital No. 26, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by October 1925 

at Minneapolis, MN. Redesignated 26th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Minneapolis, MN.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 26th General Hospital.

Commanders, 26th General Hospital

Unknown ao Oct 25-Apr 26 Lt. Col. James F. Corbett Apr 28-ao Aug 29

Col. Louis B. Baldwin Apr 26-Dec 26 Unknown ao Aug 29-3 May 36

Lt. Col. Ralph T. Knight Dec 26-Apr 28 Lt. Col. Harold D. Cohen** 3 May 36-ao Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2348

27th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1923-41

Authorized 5 April 1923 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the University of Pittsburgh 

School of Medicine in Pittsburgh, PA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 27, 

assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 27th General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 13 August 

1936 with Base Hospital No. 27 (a WWI unit organized in April 1916 at the University of Pittsburgh School of 

Medicine in Pittsburgh, PA; mobilized 10 August 1917 at Pittsburgh; demobilized 25 March 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; 

reconstituted 13 August 1936). Affiliation with the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine reaffirmed 26 August 

1940. Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 27th General Hospital.

Commanders, 27th General Hospital

Col. James D. Heard 5 Apr 23-Jun 28 Maj. William D. Hunter** ao Sep 34-30 Oct 34

Lt. Col. Thomas L. McCullough Jun 28-9 Sep 29 Unknown 30 Oct 34-ao Aug 38

Col. Frederick A. Hartung 9 Sep 29-ao Jul 30 Lt. Col. Abner A. Bausher** ao Aug 38-7 Sep 38

Unknown ao Jul 30-ao Sep 34 Unknown 7 Sep 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

28th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Kansas City, MO, 1925-41

Authorized 24 May 1923 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Christian Church Hospital 

in Kansas City, MO. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 28, assigned to 

the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by October 1925 at Kansas City, MO. 

Redesignated 28th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 17 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 28 (a WWI unit organized in April 

1916 at the Christian Church Hospital in Kansas City, MO; mobilized 21 January 1918 in Kansas City; demobilized 

2 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 17 August 1936). Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort 

Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, MO.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 28th General Hospital.

Commanders, 28th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Frank D. Dickson ao Oct 25-Feb 29 Col. Alvin L. Jobe** ao Aug 36-ao Jan 38

Unknown Feb 29-ao Aug 36 Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

29th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Colorado/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Denver, CO, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-40; Denver, CO, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 29, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Affiliated with, the University of Colorado Medical School. Initiated 12 April 

1925 at Denver, CO. Redesignated 29th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to 

the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Affiliation reestablished 

about November 1940 with the University of Colorado Medical School. Reorganized in December 1940 at Denver. 

Conducted summer training most years at Fitzsimons General Hospital in Denver, CO, and some years at the station 

hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX, 1923-36 and Fort 

Oglethorpe, GA, 1936-40. Location 7 December 1941—Denver, CO.
2349

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 29th General Hospital.

Commanders, 29th General Hospital

Maj. Paul J. Connor 12 Apr 25-4 Feb 26 Col. Thomas J. McCamant** 12 Sep 32-4 Jun 34

Lt. Col. William W. Williams 4 Feb 26-15 Dec 27 Lt. Col. Robert C. Bowie** 4 Jun 34-1 Aug 35

Lt. Col. Harry S. Finney 15 Dec 27-22 Oct 29 Lt. Col. Frederick B. Nather** 1 Aug 35-13 Nov 36

Lt. Col. Herman L. Fowler 22 Oct 29-10 Feb 31 Inactive 13 Nov 36-Dec 40

Lt. Col. Victor B. Ayers** 10 Feb 31-12 Sep 32 Col. Cuthbert Powell** Dec 40-Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

30th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 30, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Affiliated 2 May 1924 with the University of California Medical School in 

San Francisco, CA. Organized in July 1925 at San Francisco. Redesignated 30th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 8 July 1936 at 

San Francisco by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Consolidated in November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 30 (a WWI unit organized 20 

November 1917 at Fort Mason, CA, with personnel from the California Medical School in San Francisco; demobilized 

15 May 1919 at the Presidio of San Francisco; reconstituted in November 1936). Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps 

Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Concurrently withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Affiliation reestablished 17 May 1941 with the University of California Medical School 

in San Francisco. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Lewis, WA, or the Presidio of Monterey, 

CA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 30th General Hospital.

Commanders, 30th General Hospital

Col. Howard C. Naffziger Jul 25-24 Apr 30 Unknown Jun 31-Jun 32

Lt. Col. William J. Kerr 24 Apr 30-Jun 31 Col. William T. Lum Jun 32-9 Jul 36

Inactive 9 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

31st General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio/Colorado

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Cincinnati, OH, 1927-36; Denver, CO, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 31, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Fort Thomas, KY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Initiated by June 1927 at Cincinnati, OH. Redesignated 31st General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Fifth 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Reorganized at, and affiliated with, the Denver General 

Hospital in Denver, CO. Location 7 December 1941—Denver, CO.

Commanders, 31st General Hospital

Lt. Col. Elliot C. Cutler ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Col. Eugene F. McCampbell** ao Jan 29-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Jan 29 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

32nd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Indianapolis, IN, 1924-41
2350

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 32, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Affiliated 30 August 1923 with the Indiana University School of Medicine in 

Indianapolis, IN. Initiated about 14 February 1924 at Indianapolis, IN. Redesignated 32nd General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved 

from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 12 August 1936 

with Base Hospital No. 32 (a WWI unit organized in February 1917 at Indianapolis, IN; mobilized 1 September 1917 

at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN; demobilized 7 May 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY; reconstituted 12 August 1936). 

Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 32nd General Hospital.

Commanders, 32nd General Hospital

Col. Edmund D. Clark 14 Feb 24-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Perry C. Traver** Nov 30-ao Jun 35

Unknown ao Jun 27-Nov 30 Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

33rd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-39; Albany, NY, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 33, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 29 March 1925 at Manhattan, NY. Redesignated 33rd General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 6 February 1930 at Manhattan by relief of personnel. Consolidated 22 September 

1936 with Base Hospital No. 33 (a WWI unit organized in June 1917 at Albany Hospital in Albany, NY; demobilized 

5 March 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 22 September 1936). Reorganized 15 June 1939 at Albany, NY. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Affiliated 15 July 1940 with 

Albany Hospital. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was the New York Medical College. Location 7 December 1941—

Albany, NY.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 33rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 33rd General Hospital

Maj. John G. Stowe 29 Mar 25-7 Oct 25 Inactive 6 Feb 30-15 Jun 39

Col. William S. Terriberry 7 Oct 25-6 Feb 30 Lt. Col. Willis W. Lasher** 15 Jun 39-ao Jan 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

34th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 20, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Philadelphia, PA. Redesignated 34th General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Consolidated 10 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 34 (a WWI unit organized in April 1917 at the Episcopal 

Hospital in Philadelphia; mobilized 7 September 1917 at Philadelphia; demobilized 27 April 1919 at Camp Upton, 

NY; reconstituted 10 August 1936). Inactivated 14 September 1940 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 34th General Hospital.

Commanders, 34th General Hospital

Maj. James R. Wells 12 Jan 25-17 Jan 25 Maj. Henry A. Gorman** 10 Jan 35-22 Mar 38

Lt. Col. John A. Murphy 17 Jan 25-Apr 25 Lt. Col. Charles Cadwalleder** 22 Mar 38-14 Sep 40

Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright** Apr 25-10 Jan 35 Inactive 14 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2351

35th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 35, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 29 June 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Redesignated 35th General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Consolidated 8 October 1936 with Base Hospital No. 35 (a WWI unit organized in April 1917 as the 

American Red Cross Hospital Unit at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles, CA; reorganized and redesignated 14 

March 1918 as Base Hospital No. 35; demobilized 6 May 1919 at Camp Kearney, CA; reconstituted 8 October 1936). 

Conducted summer training at Del Monte, CA, the Presidio of Monterey, CA, or at Letterman General Hospital, San 

Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 328th Field Hospital at Salt Lake City, UT.

Commanders, 35th General Hospital

Col. Henry H. Lissner 29 Jun 25-ao Jun 32 Unknown 22 May 34-22 Apr 35

Unknown ao Jun 32-ao Sep 33 Col. Joseph G. Evans 22 Apr 35-27 Oct 36

Col. Frank C. Wiser ao Sep 33-27 Oct 33 Lt. Col. John H. Shafer 27 Oct 36-2 Mar 37

Lt. Col. Ralph Hagan 27 Oct 33-22 May 34 Col. Ralph Kayson 2 Mar 37-ao Aug 38

Unknown ao Aug 38-7 Dec 41

36th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 36, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Affiliated 8 November 1924 with the Detroit College of Medicine in Detroit, MI. 

Initiated 23 December 1924 at Detroit. Redesignated 36th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 8 October 

1936 with Base Hospital No. 36 (a WWI unit organized in April 1917 at Detroit, MI; demobilized in May 1919 at 

Camp Custer, MI; reconstituted 8 October 1936). Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, 

MN, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 36th General Hospital.

Commanders, 36th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Albert E. Harris 23 Dec 24-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 30-7 Dec 41

37th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 37, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated with the Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, NY. Initiated 

20 March 1925 at Brooklyn. Redesignated 37th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 8 October 1936 with 

Base Hospital No. 37 (a WWI unit organized in July 1917 at the Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, NY; mobilized 4 

January 1918 at the Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn; demobilized 5 March 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 

8 October 1936). Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Affiliation 

with the Kings County Hospital reaffirmed 17 August 1940. Location 7 December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 37th General Hospital.

Commanders, 37th General Hospital

Maj. Eldorus H. Palmer 20 Mar 25-7 Oct 25 Col. Emil Altman 20 Apr 32-20 Jul 37

Col. Martin J. Synnott 7 Oct 25-6 Feb 30 Lt. Col. Carl Boettiger 20 Jul 37-1 Feb 39

Col. William S. Terriberry 6 Feb 30-ao Jun 30 Lt. Col. Theodore Burstein** 1 Feb 39-3 Aug 40

Unknown ao Jun 30-20 Apr 32 Lt. Col. Dana F. Downing** 31 Oct 40-30 Oct 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2352

38th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Philadelphia, PA, 1922-41

Authorized 5 October 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Jefferson Medical 

College in Philadelphia, PA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 38, assigned to 

the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 38th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently assigned to 

the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 18 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 38 (a WWI unit organized 

in April 1917 at the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, PA; mobilized 15 October 1917 at Philadelphia; 

demobilized 7 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 18 August 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, 

PA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 38th General Hospital.

Commanders, 38th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Henry K. Mohler 5 Oct 22-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. William G. Turnbull 11 Sep 29-ao Jun 31

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Aug 28 Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Jul 33

Lt. Col. Hubley R. Owen ao Aug 28-17 Nov 28 Lt. Col. Claude H. Church** ao Jul 33-ao Jun 34

Unknown 17 Nov 28-11 Sep 29 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 35

Lt. Col. Henry K. Mohler** ao Jun 35-17 May 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

39th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; New Haven, CT, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 39, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Affiliated 16 January 1924 with Yale-New Haven Hospital in New Haven, 

CT. Initiated by March 1926 at New Haven, CT. Redesignated 39th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Affiliation changed to the Yale University School of Medicine 12 October 1940. Location 7 

December 1941—New Haven, CT.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 39th General Hospital.

Commanders, 39th General Hospital

Maj. Samuel C. Clark ao Mar 26-ao May 26 Maj. Francis G. Blake ao Jun 27-Dec 29

Unknown ao May 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown Dec 29-7 Dec 41

40th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp Knox, KY, 1925-27; Louisville, KY, 1927-33; Hopkinsville, KY, 1933-37; Inactive

1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 40, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 40th General Hospital. Initiated by June 

1925 at Camp Knox, KY. Relocated in 1927 to Louisville, KY. Redesignated 40th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Relocated 22 March 1934 to Hopkinsville, KY. Consolidated 8 October 1936 with Base Hospital No. 40 (a WWI unit 

organized in June 1917 at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington, KY; mobilized 23 February 1918 at Lexington; 

demobilized 16 April 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY; reconstituted 8 October 1936). Inactivated by January 1937 

at Hopkinsville by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 340th General Hospital.

Commanders, 40th General Hospital

Col. Arthur T. McCormack Jun 25-ao Jul 29 Unknown ao Jul 29-Jan 37

Inactive Jan 37-7 Dec 41
2353

41st General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania/Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-27; Norfolk, VA, 1927-36; Richmond, VA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 41, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 41st General Hospital 29 March 1929. Initiated 12 January 1925 at 

Philadelphia, PA. Relocated by September 1927 to Norfolk, VA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Relocated by December 1936 to Richmond, VA. Location 7 December 1941—Richmond, VA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 359th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 41st General Hospital

Maj. Rae S. Dorsett 12 Jan 25-23 Jan 25 Col. Burton O. Clark 23 Nov 28-10 Dec 30

Lt. Col. Warren T. Vaughn 23 Jan 25-Apr 25 Lt. Col. William R. Weisiger 10 Dec 30-7 Jul 31

Col. Daniel M. Hoyt Apr 25-13 Sep 26 Col. Gerald A. Ezekiel** 7 Jul 31-ao Jun 40

Lt. Col. Warren T. Vaughn 13 Sep 26-23 Nov 28 Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

42nd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Baltimore, MD, 1925-29; Salisbury, MD, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 42, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 14 November 1923 with the University of Maryland School 

of Medicine in Baltimore, MD. Initiated in April 1925 at Baltimore. Redesignated 42nd General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Relocated 9 September 1929 to Salisbury, MD. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Salisbury, MD.

Commanders, 42nd General Hospital

Col. Archibald C. Harrison Apr 25-6 Feb 26 Col. George M. Linthicum** 24 Apr 30-15 Feb 35

Lt. Col. Arthur M. Shipley 6 Feb 26-1 Jul 27 Lt. Col. Firmadge K. Nichols** 15 Feb 35-6 Nov 38

Lt. Co. Howard E. Ashbury 1 Jul 27-9 Sep 29 Col. Willie J. Vinson** 6 Nov 38-ao Mar 39

Lt. Col. Firmadge K. Nichols 9 Sep 29-24 Apr 30 Unknown ao Mar 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

43rd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Atlanta, GA, 1922-41

Authorized 15 August 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Emory University 

Medical School in Atlanta, GA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 43, 

assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 43rd General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Consolidated 8 October 1936 with Base Hospital No. 43 (a WWI unit organized in June 1917 at the 

Emory University Medical School in Atlanta, GA; mobilized 4 March 1918 at Atlanta; demobilized 3 April 1919 at 

Camp Gordon, GA; reconstituted 8 October 1936). Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Affiliation with the Emory University Medical School reaffirmed 7 August 1940. Location 7 

December 1941—Atlanta, GA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 43rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 43rd General Hospital

Lt. Col. Frank K. Bolend 15 Aug 22-14 Nov 33 Col. John D. Smyser 14 Nov 33-24 Aug 35

Col. Frank K. Bolend** 24 Aug 35-ao Jan 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2354

44th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Connecticut/Indiana/Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Waterbury, CT, 1926-29; Inactive 1929-40; Madison, WI, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 44, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by May 1926 at Waterbury, CT. Redesignated 44th General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Inactivated in December 1929 at Waterbury by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the First Corps Area and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Additionally relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 17 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 44 (a WWI unit organized in March 

1917 at the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital in Boston, MA; mobilized 10 March 1918 at Boston; demobilized 2 

May 1919 at Camp Devens, MA; reconstituted 17 August 1936). Reorganized by June 1940 at, and affiliated with, the 

University of Wisconsin School of Medicine in Madison, WI. Location 7 December 1941—Madison, WI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 44th General Hospital.

Commanders, 44th General Hospital

Col. John S. Dye ao May 26-Dec 29 Inactive Dec 29-ao Jun 40

Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

45th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania/Maryland/Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; York, PA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-30; Salisbury, MD, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41; 

Richmond, VA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 45, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 10 November 1924 with the York Hospital and Dispensary in York, 

PA. Initiated by September 1925 at York. Redesignated 45th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated by June 

1929 at York by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1930 at Salisbury, MD. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 12 October 1936 with Base Hospital No. 45 (a WWI unit 

organized in July 1917 at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, VA; mobilized 1 April 1918 at Camp Lee, VA; 

demobilized 27 April 1919 at Camp Lee; reconstituted 12 October 1936). Inactivated by June 1937 at Salisbury by 

relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Affiliated 28 

May 1941 and reorganized at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond. Location 7 December 1941—Richmond, 

VA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 45th General Hospital.

Commanders, 45th General Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Mar 27 Unknown ao Jun 30-15 Jul 31

Maj. Edward A. Looper ao Mar 27-ao Jun 27 Col. Joseph C. Monmonier** 15 Jul 31-ao Jun 35

Col. James B. Guthrie ao Dec 27-17 Mar 28 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jun 37

Unknown 17 Mar 28-ao Jun 29 Inactive ao Jun 37-28 May 41

Inactive ao Jun 29-ao Jun 30 Unknown 28 May 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

46th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Portland, OR, 1922-36; Pasadena, CA, 1936-40; Portland, OR, 1940-41

Authorized 6 November 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the University of Oregon 

Medical School in Portland, OR. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 46, 

assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated in January 1925 at Portland. 

Redesignated 46th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated in 1936 to Pasadena, CA. Consolidated 12 October 

1936 with Base Hospital No. 46 (a WWI unit organized in May 1917 at the University of Oregon Medical School in 

Portland, OR; mobilized 20 March 1918 at Camp Lewis, WA; demobilized 31 May 1919 at Camp Lewis; reconstituted 
2355

12 October 1936). Affiliation reestablished in June 1940 with the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland. 

Hospital concurrently organized with local physicians and faculty from the Oregon Medical School. Withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period 

meetings at the Portland Aeronautics Club Building in Portland. Location 7 December 1941—Portland, OR.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 46th General Hospital.

Commanders, 46th General Hospital

Maj. Richard B. Dillehunt 6 Nov 22-Oct 30 Col. John G. Strohm Feb 31-16 Jun 40

Lt. Col. Frederick D. Stricker Oct 30-Feb 31 Col. Richard B. Dillehunt** 16 Jun 40-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

47th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 March 1923 as General Hospital No. 47, assigned to the 

Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 21 February 1925 at Los 

Angeles, CA. Affiliated with the College of Medical Evangelists in Loma Linda, CA. Redesignated 

47th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 28 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 

47 (a WWI unit organized in July 1917 at the San Francisco Hospital in San Francisco, CA; 

mobilized 5 December 1917 at Camp Fremont, CA; demobilized 10 May 1919 at the Presidio of 

San Francisco; reconstituted 28 September 1936). Conducted summer training at Del Monte, CA, 

the Presidio of Monterey, CA, or at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 30 July 1940 at Los 

Angeles by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 47th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Newton G. Evans 21 Feb 25-ao Jun 31 Unknown 15 Apr 35-2 Mar 37

Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Mar 35 Col. Charles G. Baird 2 Mar 37-30 Jul 40

Lt. Col. Charles C. Wallingsford ao Mar 35-15 Apr 35 Inactive 30 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

48th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-41

Authorized 5 July 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the University of Oregon 

Medical School in Portland, OR. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 48, 

assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Manhattan, 

NY. Redesignated 48th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 28 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 

48 (a WWI unit organized in November 1917 at the Metropolitan Hospital in New York City, NY; mobilized 6 March 

1918 at new York City; demobilized 10 May 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 28 September 1936). Conducted 

summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 348th General Hospital at Fort Dix, NJ.

Commanders, 48th General Hospital

Maj. Walter S. Mills 13 Jan 25-7 Oct 25 Col. Frederick M. Dearborn 7 Oct 25-7 Jun 41

49th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Omaha, NE, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 49, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by October 1925 at Omaha, NE. Redesignated 49th General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 28 August 
2356

1936 with Base Hospital No. 49 (a WWI unit organized in September 1917 at Nebraska University in Omaha, NE; 

mobilized 25 March 1918 at Omaha; demobilized 7 May 1919 at Camp Dodge, IA; reconstituted 28 August 1936). 

Location 7 December 1941—Omaha, NE.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 49th General Hospital.

Commanders, 49th General Hospital

Unknown ao Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown Dec 31-ao Jul 37

Lt. Col. William W. Duke ao Jun 27-May 29 Col. Harry C. Parker** ao Jul 37-22 Aug 37

Unknown May 29-ao Nov 31 Unknown 22 Aug 37-19 May 38

Col. Alva S. Pinto ao Nov 31-Dec 31 Col. Czar C. Johnson** 19 May 38-27 Aug 38

Unknown 27 Aug 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

50th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Washington/Illinois

HQ-Seattle, WA, 1922-36; Inactive 1936-41 

Authorized 9 November 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the University of 

Washington Medical School in Seattle, WA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital 

No. 50, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 27 May 1925 at Seattle. 

Redesignated 50th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Consolidated 24 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 50 (a WWI unit organized in October 1917 

at the University of Washington in Seattle, WA; mobilized 27 March 1918 at Fort Lawton, WA; demobilized 5 May 

1919 at Camp Lewis, WA; reconstituted 24 November 1936). Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings 

at the Henry Building in Seattle. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 50th General Hospital.

Commanders, 50th General Hospital

Col. James B. Eagleson 9 Nov 22-Sep 26 Lt. Col. William E. Joiner Dec 29-Feb 31

Lt. Col. Copeland Plummer Sep 26-Feb 27 Col. Frederick T. Harris Feb 31-5 Jun 36

Lt. Col. Francis M. Carroll Feb 27-Dec 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

51st General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Washington, DC, 1925-38; Inactive 1938-41

Authorized 3 July 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Georgetown University 

School of Medicine in Washington, DC. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 51, 

assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated 23 January 1925 at Washington, 

DC. Redesignated 51st General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 6 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 

51 (a WWI unit organized 18 February 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 12 June 1919 at Camp Dix, 

NJ; reconstituted 6 November 1936). Inactivated 7 September 1938 at Washington by relief of personnel. Typically 

conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Ambassador Hotel, the Medical Society Building, 1718 M Street, 

NW, or the Munitions Building in Washington. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 351st General Hospital.

Commanders, 51st General Hospital

Maj. Joseph P. Madigan 23 Jan 25-Apr 25 Unknown ao Jun 32-ao Dec 34

Col. Roy D. Adams Apr 25-26 Feb 30 Lt. Col. Clarence T. Obenschain ao Dec 34-2 Aug 36

Lt. Col. Harry H. Kerr 26 Feb 30-12 Oct 31 Col. Dunlap R. Penhallow 2 Aug 36-23 Feb 37

Unknown 12 Oct 31-12 Jan 32 Unknown 23 Feb 37-7 Sep 38

Col. Adam T. Finch 12 Jan 32-ao Jan 33 Inactive 7 Sep 38-7 Dec 41
2357

52nd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Syracuse, NY, 1922-41

Authorized 6 July 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Syracuse University College 

of Medicine in Syracuse, NY. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 52, assigned 

to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Relieved as Zone of Interior troops 31 March 1924 

and assigned to the Communications Zone. Redesignated 52nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 10 

November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 52 (a WWI unit organized 11 April 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 

4 May 1919 at Camp Sherman, OH; reconstituted 10 November 1936). Affiliation reaffirmed 5 November 1940 with 

the Syracuse University College of Medicine. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Syracuse 

University Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—Syracuse, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 52nd General Hospital.

Commanders, 52nd General Hospital

Col. Edward S. Van Duyn 6 Jul 22-18 Nov 29 Col. Royden M. Vose 11 May 37-5 Aug 37

Lt. Col. Leonard D. Frescoln 18 Nov 29-14 Feb 31 Col. Hans Hansen 5 Aug 37-11 Jan 38

Unknown 14 Feb 31-1 May 37 Col. Edward T. Wentworth 11 Jan 38-28 Jan 41

Maj. James H. Van Marter 28 Jan 41-14 Mar 41

53rd General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-St. Louis, MO, 1922-41; Fort Benning, GA, 1941

Authorized 8 July 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the St. 

Louis University School of Medicine in St. Louis, MO. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 

2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 53, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 53rd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Consolidated 28 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 53 (a WWI unit organized 3 June 1918 

at Camp Grant, IL; demobilized 5 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 28 August 1936). 

Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Benning, GA, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 

7 December 1941—Fort Benning, GA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 53rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 53rd General Hospital

Col. Hanau W. Loeb 8 Jul 22-26 Jul 27 Lt. Col. T. B. Ayars Mar 31-ao Jan 32

Lt. Col. William E. Leighton 26 Jul 27-Apr 28 Unknown ao Jan 32-ao Jun 37

Unknown Apr 28-Mar 30 Lt. Col. Thomas E. Gray** ao Jun 37-26 Sep 37

Lt. Col. Robert E. Owen Mar 30-Mar 31 Unknown 26 Sep 37-10 Feb 41

Capt. Charles H. Gingles* 10 Feb 41-10 Jan 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

54th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Iowa City, IA, 1922-41

Authorized 8 July 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the State University of Iowa 

College of Medicine in Iowa City, IA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 54, 

assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 54th General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army. Consolidated 23 November 

1936 with Base Hospital No. 54 (a WWI unit organized in May 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 30 May 

1919 at Camp Grant, IL; reconstituted 23 November 1936). Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort 

Snelling, MN, or Fort Des Moines, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Iowa City, IA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 332nd General Hospital.
2358

Commanders, 54th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Lee W. Dean 8 Jul 22-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Nov 40

Lt. Col. Phillips C. Jeans** ao Dec 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

55th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Nebraska/Minnesota

HQ-Omaha, NE, 1922-28; Duluth, MN, 1928-40; Omaha, NE, 1940-41

Authorized 1 August 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Creighton University 

College of Medicine in Omaha, NE. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 55, 

assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Duluth, MN. 

Redesignated 55th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. 

Consolidated 6 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 55 (a WWI unit organized in June 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, 

GA; demobilized 11 June 1919 at Camp Pike, AR; reconstituted 6 November 1936). Relocated to Omaha about 1 July 

1940. Affiliated 26 September 1940 with the Creighton University Medical School. Location 7 December 1941—

Omaha, NE.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 333rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 55th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Hermann Von W. Schulte 1 Aug 22-Dec 31 Unknown 28 Jun 36-22 Aug 37

Col. Alva S. Pinto Dec 31-28 Jun 36 Col. Roscoe T. Nichols 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 39

Unknown ao Sep 39-7 Dec 41

56th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Oklahoma

HQ-Not initiated 1922-25; Oklahoma City, OK, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41; Fort Jackson, SC, 1941

Authorized 15 August 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the University of Oklahoma 

School of Medicine in Oklahoma City, OK. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 

56, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 13 March 1925 at Oklahoma 

City, OK. Redesignated 56th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Consolidated 12 October 1936 with Base Hospital No. 56 (a WWI unit organized in June 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, 

GA; demobilized 3 May 1919 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; reconstituted 12 October 1936). Inactivated 13 November 

1936 at Oklahoma City by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training most years at William Beaumont General Hospital 

at El Paso, TX, and some years at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station 

was Camp Stanley, TX, 1923-36, and Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1936-40. Activated 1 February 1941 at Fort Jackson, SC, 

and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Jackson, SC.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 56th General Hospital.

Commanders, 56th General Hospital

Capt. Willis K. West 13 Mar 25-4 Feb 26 Lt. Col. Otto E. Utzinger** 4 Jun 34-13 Nov 36

Lt. Col. Leroy Long 4 Feb 26-29 Sep 32 Inactive 13 Nov 36-1 Feb 41

Col. Pleasant P. Nesbitt** 29 Sep 32-4 Jun 34 Unknown 1 Feb 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

57th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Cleveland, OH, 1927-41
2359

Authorized 1 March 1923 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, Western Reserve UniversityCleveland City Hospital in Cleveland, OH. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 

57, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in January 1926 at Cleveland, 

OH. Redesignated 57th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 7 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 56 

(a WWI unit organized in June 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized in August 1919 in France; reconstituted 7 

November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 349th General Hospital at Los Angeles, CA.

Commanders, 57th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Carl A. Hamann Jan 26-ao Oct 29 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 36

Unknown ao Oct 29-Jun 31 Col. Michael P. Motto ao Jun 36-11 May 37

Col. Nathaniel M. Jones Jul 31-ao Jun 34 Lt. Col. Philip P. Close 11 May 37-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

58th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Connecticut/Rhode Island/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Hartford, CT, 1924-37; Providence, RI, 1937-40; Pittsburgh, PA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 58, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated 28 May 1924 at, and affiliated with, St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, 

CT. Redesignated 58th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Consolidated 28 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 58 (a WWI unit organized 3 June 1918 

at Camp Grant, IL; demobilized 5 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 28 August 1936). Relocated by January 

1937 to Providence, RI. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Affiliated 10 December 1940 with and organized at Western Pennsylvania Hospital in Pittsburgh, PA. Location 7 

December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 58th General Hospital.

Commanders, 58th General Hospital

Maj. John McBirney 28 May 24-May 26 Col. John S. Dye** Dec 29-5 Nov 36

Lt. Col. Arthur B. Landry May 26-1 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Edward P. Case** 5 Nov 36-1 Jul 40

Unknown 1 Sep 29-Dec 29 Unknown 1 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

59th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Louisville, KY, 1925-36; Frankfort, KY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 59, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Affiliated in April 1924 with University of Louisville School of Medicine in 

Louisville, KY. Redesignated 59th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Initiated by April 1925 at Louisville. Relocated 

in 1936 to Frankfort, KY. Consolidated 11 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 59 (a WWI unit organized in April 

1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 3 July 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 11 November 1936). Location 

7 December 1941—Frankfort, KY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 457th General Hospital.

Commanders, 59th General Hospital

Col. Irvin Abell ao Apr 25-ao Jul 29 Unknown ao Jul 29-7 Dec 41
2360

60th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Iowa/Minnesota

HQ-Des Moines, IA, 1922-28; Minneapolis, MN, 1928-41

Authorized 18 August 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, Iowa Methodist Hospital in 

Des Moines, IA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 60, assigned to the Zone 

of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 60th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 

3 April 1928 to Minneapolis, MN. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Des Moines, IA. Location 

7 December 1941—Minneapolis, MN.

Commanders, 60th General Hospital

Maj. Charles F. Smith 18 Aug 22-ao Jan 24 Col. James W. Osborne ao Jun 27-Jan 28

Unknown ao Jan 24-ao May 26 Unknown ao Jun 28-ao Nov 40

Lt. Col. Gasparre E. Lentine ao May 26-ao Sep 26 Lt. Col. Francis L. Love ao Nov 40-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Sep 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

61st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Utah/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Salt Lake City, UT, 1925-36; San Francisco, CA, 1936-41

Authorized 7 June 1923 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Latter Day Saints Hospital 

in Salt Lake City, UT. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 61, assigned to the 

Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 27 January 1925 at Salt Lake City. Mobilization 

mission was to supplement Sutherland General Hospital and provide general area medical support. Redesignated 

61st General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated in 1936 to San Francisco, CA. Consolidated 11 November 1936 

with Base Hospital No. 61 (a WWI unit organized 5 June 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 27 April 1919 

at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 11 November 1936). Conducted summer training at Letterman General Hospital, San 

Francisco, CA, or at the station hospital, Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—San Francisco, CA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 321st General Hospital.

Commanders, 61st General Hospital

Maj. James P. Kerby, jr. 27 Jan 25-Feb 25 Col. Howard P. Kirtley Mar 26-9 Feb 37

Col. S. C. Baldwin Feb 25-Mar 26 Lt. Col. Jackson H. Barnett 9 Feb 37-13 Aug 39

Unknown 13 Aug 39-7 Dec 41

62nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Florida

HQ-Jacksonville, FL, 1923-41

Authorized 7 June 1923 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, St. Luke’s Hospital in 

Jacksonville, FL. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 62, assigned to the 

Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 62nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Consolidated 11 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 62 (a WWI unit organized in June 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, 

GA; demobilized 7 June 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 11 November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—

Jacksonville, FL.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 323rd Combat Support Hospital at Southfield, MI.

Commanders, 62nd General Hospital

Lt. Col. Stanley Erwin 7 Jun 23-ao Jan 24 Lt. Col. William S. Manning 9 Oct 34-14 Feb 35

Unknown ao Jan 24-ao Jun 27 Col. Raymond Sanderson 14 Feb 35-13 Aug 39

Col. Hermann H. Harris ao Jun 27-11 Sep 34 Col. Jackson H. Barnett 13 Aug 39-ao Sep 40

Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41
2361

63rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Springfield, MA, 1924-36; Inactive 1936-38; Richmond, IN, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 63, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by December 1924 at Springfield, MA. Redesignated 63rd General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn 

from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized by June 1938 at Richmond, 

IN. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at 

Camp Blanding, FL, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Blanding, FL, 

Status: Disbanded 15 January 1943.

Commanders, 63rd General Hospital

Unknown ao Dec 24-ao Apr 26 Inactive 5 Jun 36-ao Jun 38

Maj. William A. R. Chapin ao Apr 26-1 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Walter M. Stout** ao Jun 38-ao Aug 38

Maj. Harry R. Wheat 1 Sep 29-ao Feb 30 Unknown ao Aug 38-10 Feb 41

Unknown ao Feb 30-ao Nov 34 1st Lt. V. A. Shaw* 10 Feb 41-15 Feb 41

Lt. Col. Edward B. Bigelow** ao Nov 34-ao Jan 35 1st Lt. William S. Worthy* 15 Feb 41-16 Feb 41

Unknown ao Jan 35-ao May 36 1st Lt. V. V. Smith* 16 Feb 41-23 Feb 41

Col. David D. Scannell** ao May 36-5 Jun 36 Maj. William C. Knott* 23 Feb 41-ao Jan 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

64th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Connecticut/ Rhode Island/Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Bridgeport, CT, 1926-33; Hartford, CT, 1933-37; Providence, RI, 1937-40; New Orleans, 

LA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 64, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by April 1926 at Bridgeport, CT. Redesignated 64th General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated by December 

1933 to Hartford, CT. Consolidated 31 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 64 (a WWI unit organized 5 June 1918 

at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 23 June 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 31 August 1936) . Relocated 

by January 1937 to Providence, RI. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Affiliated 26 September 1940 with the Louisiana State University Medical School in New Orleans, LA. 

Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans, LA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 64th General Hospital.

Commanders, 64th General Hospital

Maj. Harry G. Anderson ao Apr 26-1 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Robert F. Souther ao Jun 32-Jul 32

Unknown 1 Sep 29-ao Jun 32 Col. John F. Hackett** Jul 32-5 Jun 36

Unknown 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

65th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Rhode Island/Kentucky/North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Providence, RI, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-40; Durham, NC, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 65, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by June 1925 at Providence, RI. Redesignated 65th General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved 

from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps 

Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Lexington, KY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, 
2362

but the unit was never organized at that location. Consolidated 27 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 65 (a WWI 

unit organized in March 1918 at Fort McPherson, GA; demobilized 16 August 1919 at Camp Lee, VA; reconstituted 

27 August 1936). Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Affiliated 

26 November 1940 with the Duke University Medical School and organized at Durham, NC. Location 7 December 

1941—Durham, NC.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 65th General Hospital.

Commanders, 65th General Hospital

Col. Joseph F. Hawkins** ao Jun 25-ao Nov 34 Inactive 5 Jun 36-26 Nov 40

Unknown ao Nov 34-5 Jun 36 Unknown 26 Nov 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

66th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Vermont/Maine/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Burlington, VT, 1925-33; Lewiston, ME, 1933-36; Inactive 1936-41; Fort Bragg, NC, 

1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 66, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by June 1925 at Burlington, VT. Redesignated 66th General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Relocated in 1933 to Lewiston, ME. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Louisville, KY, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Consolidated 31 

August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 66 (a WWI unit organized 6 November 1917 at Camp Merritt, NJ; demobilized 

27 February 1919 at Camp Devens, MA; reconstituted 31 August 1936). Activated 10 February 1941 at Fort Bragg, 

NC, and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bragg, NC.

Status: Disbanded 15 April 1943.

Commanders, 66th General Hospital

Maj. Oscar V. Hefflon ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Charles E. Libby** ao Nov 29-5 Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Nov 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-10 Feb 41

Unknown 10 Feb 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

67th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maine/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Portland, ME, 1924-36; Covington, KY, 1936-40; Portland, ME, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 67, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Affiliated with the Maine General Hospital in Portland, ME. Initiated 8 November 

1924 at Portland. Redesignated 67th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to 

the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Reorganized in 1936 at Covington, KY. Consolidated 17 August 1936 with Base Hospital No. 67 (a WWI 

unit organized in April 1918 at Camp Crane, PA; demobilized 13 May 1919 at Camp Sherman, OH; reconstituted 

17 August 1936). Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Affiliation 

reestablished 1 January 1940 with the Maine General Hospital and reorganized at Portland. Location 7 December 

1941—Portland, ME.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 67th General Hospital.

Commanders, 67th General Hospital

Col. Thomas J. Burrage 8 Nov 25-Dec 29 Unknown Dec 29-7 Dec 41
2363

68th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Boston, MA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 68, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Affiliated 21 November 1924 with Boston City Hospital, IN, Boston, MA. Initiated 25 

February 1925 at Boston. Redesignated 68th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 15 January 1930 at Boston 

by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn 

from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Consolidated in 1936 with Base 

Hospital No. 68 (a WWI unit organized in July 1918 at Camp Crane, PA; demobilized 5 May 1919 at Camp Sherman, 

OH; reconstituted in 1936). Reorganized 9 March 1937 at New York City, NY. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 

1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 

December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 350th Evacuation Hospital at Indianapolis, IN.

Commanders, 68th General Hospital

Lt. Col. James B. Means 25 Feb 25-ao Mar 25 Inactive 15 Feb 30-9 Mar 37

Col. David D. Scannell ao Mar 26-15 Feb 30 Col. Conrad Berens** 9 Mar 37-ao Jan 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

69th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Lynn, MA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 69. Initiated in August 1925 at Lynn, MA. Redesignated 

69th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 15 January 1930 at Lynn by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the 

Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Consolidated 10 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 69 (a WWI unit organized 

11 June 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 21 July 1919 at Camp Grant, IL; reconstituted 10 September 

1936). Reorganized 7 November 1937 at New York City, NY. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and 

allotted to the Organized Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 69th General Hospital.

Commanders, 69th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Nathaniel P. Reed Aug 25-15 Jan 30 Maj. Israel Herman** 9 Feb 38-14 May 38

Inactive 15 Jan 30-7 Nov 37 Lt. Col. William J. Young** 14 May 38-16 Feb 39

1st Lt. Kenneth T. Fairfax** 7 Nov 37-9 Feb 38 Col. Louis R. Steibel** 16 Feb 39-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

70th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Missouri 

HQ-Worcester, MA, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-36; St. Louis, MO, 1936-41

Authorized 20 November 1922 by the Surgeon General to be organized at, and affiliated with, the Worcester City 

Hospital in Worcester, MA. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 70. Redesignated 70th 

General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 11 January 1930 at Worcester by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the 

Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Consolidated 5 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 70 (a WWI unit organized 

29 May 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 14 May 1919 at Camp Pike, AR; reconstituted 5 September 1936). 

Reorganized by December 1936 at St. Louis, MO. Affiliated 6 September 1940 with the St. Louis University School 

of Medicine in St. Louis. Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.
2364

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 70th General Hospital.

Commanders, 70th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Frank W. George 20 Nov 22-ao Jun 27 Maj. George M. Albee May 28-11 Jan 30

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Apr 28 Inactive 11 Jan 30-ao Dec 36

Lt. Col. Edward B. Bigelow ao Apr 28-May 28 Unknown ao Dec 36-7 Dec 41

71st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Boston, MA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 71. Initiated 17 April 1925 at Boston, MA. 

Redesignated 71st General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 11 January 1930 at Boston by relief of personnel. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from 

the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 

June 1936 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Rochester, MN, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Affiliated with the Mayo Foundation at the University of Minnesota in 

Rochester. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 71st General Hospital.

Commanders, 71st General Hospital

Col. William H. Robey, jr. 17 Apr 25-11 Jan 30 Inactive 11 Jan 30-7 Dec 41

72nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Lowell, MA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-37; Buffalo, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 72. Initiated in August 1925 at Lowell, MA. 

Redesignated 72nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 15 January 1930 at Lowell by relief of personnel. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from 

the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 

June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 12 May 1937 at Buffalo, NY. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder 

school was the Medical College of Syracuse University. Location 7 December 1941—Buffalo, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 72nd General Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-ao Apr 26 Inactive 15 Jan 30-12 May 37

Maj. Ransom A. Greene ao Apr 26-Jul 28 Lt. Col. Hall G. Van Vlack** 12 May 37-27 May 37

Col. Frank W. Snow Jul 28-15 Jan 30 Col. Robert L. Crockett** 27 May 37-9 Mar 40

Unknown 9 Mar 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

73rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maryland/ District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Baltimore, MD, 1925-29; Washington, DC, 1929-38; Inactive 1938-40; Washington, DC, 

1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 73. Affiliated 2 October 1923 with the Franklin 

Square Hospital in Baltimore, MD. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Baltimore. Redesignated 73rd General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Inactivated 7 September 1929 at Baltimore by relief of personnel. Reorganized 11 December 1929 at 

Washington, DC. Inactivated 7 September 1938 at Washington by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1940 at 

Washington, DC. Location 7 December 1941—Washington, DC.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2365

Commanders, 73rd General Hospital

Maj. Stewart C. Bowers 12 Jan 25-23 Jan 25 Unknown 11 Dec 29-7 Sep 38

Lt. Col. Charles W. Hoffman 23 Jan 25-7 Sep 29 Inactive 7 Sep 38-ao Jun 40

Inactive 7 Sep 29-11 Dec 29 Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

74th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia/Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Washington, DC, 1925-29; Hagerstown, MD, 1929-33; Washington, DC, 1933-39; Inactive

1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 74. Affiliated 26 June 1924 with the Garfield Memorial 

Hospital in Washington, DC. Initiated 17 January 1925 at Washington. Redesignated 74th General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Relocated 11 December 1929 to Hagerstown, MD. Relocated 4 December 1933 to Washington, DC. Inactivated 

by June 1939 at Washington by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 74th General Hospital.

Commanders, 74th General Hospital

Col. Luther H. Reichelderfer 17 Jan 25-8 Sep 26 Lt. Col. Llewellyn Powell 9 Sep 29-6 Feb 30

Lt. Col. Harry H. Kerr 8 Sep 26-9 Dec 26 Col. Thaddeus S. Troy 6 Feb 30-5 Feb 32

Lt. Col. Frank Leech 9 Dec 26-1 May 29 Lt. Col. Llewellyn Powell 5 Feb 32-ao Jun 34

Maj. William C. Stirling 1 May 29-9 Sep 29 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 39

Inactive ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

75th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Washington, DC, 1925-29; Pittsburgh, PA, 1929-39; Inactive 1939-40; Pittsburgh, PA, 

1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 75. Affiliated 29 September 1923 with the George 

Washington University Hospital in Washington, DC. Initiated 17 January 1925 at Washington. Redesignated 75th 

General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 11 December 1929 to Pittsburgh, PA. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior 

and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Inactivated by June 1939 at Pittsburgh by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized by June 1940 at Pittsburgh. Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 347th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 75th General Hospital

Lt. Col. William J. Mallory 17 Jan 25-1 Jul 29 Unknown ao Jan 33-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. Daniel L. Bordon 1 Jul 29-ao Sep 29 Lt. Col. Samuel A. Baltz** ao Jun 34-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Sep 29-ao Jun 30 Inactive ao Jun 39-ao Jun 40

Col. Thomas W. Grayson 20 Jun 31-ao Jan 33 Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

76th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-41
2366

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 76. 

Affiliated 23 November 1923 with the Lebanon Hospital in New York City, NY. Initiated 7 

October 1925 at New York City. Redesignated 76th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Consolidated 23 November 1923 with Base Hospital No. 76 (a WWI unit organized 4 June 

1918 at Greenleaf General Hospital, Fort Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized 18 May 1919 at Camp 

Dix, NJ; reconstituted 23 November 1923). Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, 

PA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 331st General Hospital.

Commanders, 76th General Hospital

Col. Lipman M. Kahn 7 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Col. Jerome Kingsbury 15 Aug 31-23 Nov 33

Unknown ao Jun 27-10 Jun 30 Lt. Col. Philip J. Lipsett 23 Nov 33-18 Oct 35

Lt. Col. Philip J. Lipsett 10 Jun 30-15 Aug 31 Lt. Col. Edgar W. White 5 Dec 35-28 May 38

Maj. Theodore Rosenthal 28 May 38-ao Jan 41

77th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 77. Affiliated 23 November 1923 with the Jewish 

Hospital in Brooklyn, NY. Initiated 24 March 1925 at Brooklyn. Redesignated 77th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Inactivated 13 November 1929 at Brooklyn by relief of personnel. Reorganized 16 June 1939 at Brooklyn. Primary 

R.O.T.C. feeder school was the Cornell University Medical School. Location 7 December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Disbanded 10 June 1943.

Commanders, 77th General Hospital

1st Lt. Abraham H. Salzburg 24 Mar 25-7 Oct 25 Inactive 13 Nov 29-16 Jun 39

Lt. Col. John E. Daugherty 7 Oct 25-13 Nov 29 Col. Robert M. Rogers 16 Jun 39-ao Jun 41

78th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Newark, NJ, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 78. Affiliated 19 February 1924 with the Newark 

City Hospital in Newark, NJ. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Newark. Redesignated 78th General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Consolidated 11 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 78 (a WWI unit organized in June 1918 at Greenleaf 

General Hospital, Fort Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized 6 June 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 11 November 1936). 

Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Newark, NJ.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 348th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 78th General Hospital

Maj. Philip G. Hood 13 Jan 25-16 Oct 25 Lt. Col. Robert R. Reed 16 Oct 34-29 Dec 34

Col. Harrison S. Hartland 16 Oct 25-16 Oct 34 Unknown 29 Dec 34-7 Dec 41

79th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Brooklyn, NY, 1934-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 79. Affiliated 2 May 1924 with the Long Island 

College Hospital in Brooklyn, NY. Initiated by May 1925 at Brooklyn. Redesignated 79th General Hospital 29 March 
2367

1929. Inactivated in March 1930 at Brooklyn by relief of personnel. Reorganized 17 December 1934 at Brooklyn. 

Consolidated 11 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 79 (a WWI unit organized in June 1918 at Greenleaf General 

Hospital, Fort Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized 12 July 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 11 November 1936). 

Location 7 December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 79th General Hospital.

Commanders, 79th General Hospital

Col. Sheridan H. Baketel May 25-Mar 30 Maj. John L. Haskins 17 Dec 34-11 Dec 36

Inactive Mar 30-17 Dec 34 Lt. Col. Melvin E. Herzfeld 11 Dec 36-ao Jan 41

80th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Brooklyn, NY, 1927; Inactive 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 80. Affiliated 6 June 1924 with the Cornell 

University Medical College in New York City, NY. Initiated 19 May 1927 at Brooklyn, NY. Inactivated in June 1927. 

Redesignated 80th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 11 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 80 (a 

WWI unit organized in June 1918 at Greenleaf General Hospital, Fort Oglethorpe, GA; demobilized in May 1919 at 

Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 11 November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 336th General Hospital.

Commanders, 80th General Hospital

Col. Junius H. McHenry 19 May 27-Jun 27 Inactive Jun 27-7 Jun 41

81st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; New York City, NY, 1926-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 81. Affiliated 10 September 1924 with the 5th Avenue 

Hospital in New York City, NY. Initiated in June 1926 at New York City, NY. Redesignated 81st General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Consolidated 11 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 81 (a WWI unit organized in February 1918 at 

Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 24 June 1919 at Camp Dodge, IA; reconstituted 11 November 1936). Inactivated by June 

1938 at New York City by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 338th General Hospital.

Commanders, 81st General Hospital

Unknown Jun 26-6 Jan 27 Lt. Col. Will L. Wood 7 Oct 35-ao Nov 36

Col. William F. Honan 6 Jan 27-7 Oct 35 Unknown ao Nov 36-ao Jun 38

Inactive ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

82nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 82, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Redesignated 82nd General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 82 (a WWI unit organized in April 1918 at Fort 

Riley, KS; demobilized 14 June 1919 at Camp Devens, MA; reconstituted 18 November 1936). Conducted summer 

training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 343rd General Hospital.
2368

Commanders, 82nd General Hospital

Maj. Frederick P. Hammond 20 Mar 25-11 Apr 25 Col. John M. Swan 16 Oct 25-4 Mar 30

Lt. Col. Walter M. Brickner 11 Apr 25-16 Oct 25 Col. Edward W. Pinkham 4 Mar 30-22 Oct 34

Col. John L. Kantor 22 Oct 34-ao Jun 41

83rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 83. Affiliated 2 April 1925 with the Brooklyn 

Hospital in Brooklyn, NY. Initiated 9 April 1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Redesignated 83rd General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Inactivated 4 March 1930 at Brooklyn by relief of personnel. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base 

Hospital No. 83 (a WWI unit organized in April 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 3 May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; 

reconstituted 18 November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 344th Combat Support Hospital at Flushing, NY.

Commanders, 83rd General Hospital

Col. Walter A. Sherwood 9 Apr 25-4 Mar 30 Inactive 4 Mar 30-7 Dec 41

84th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Elizabeth, NJ, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 84. Affiliated 22 August 1924 with the Elizabeth 

General Hospital and Dispensary in Elizabeth, NJ. Initiated 3 February 1925 at Elizabeth, NJ. Redesignated 84th 

General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 84 (a WWI unit organized 

in April 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 12 July 1919 at Camp Bowie, TX; reconstituted 18 November 1936). 

Inactivated 18 December 1930 at Elizabeth by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 156th General Hospital.

Commanders, 84th General Hospital

Maj. Rocco M. Nittoll 3 Feb 25-16 Oct 25 Unknown ao Jun 27-18 Dec 30

Col. Charles H. Schlichter 16 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive 18 Dec 30-7 Dec 41

85th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Pittsburgh, PA, 1925-29; Philadelphia, PA, 1929-38; Inactive 1938-40; Philadelphia, PA, 

1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 85. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Pittsburgh, PA. 

Redesignated 85th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 11 December 1929 to Philadelphia, PA. Consolidated 

18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 85 (a WWI unit organized in April 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 25 

July 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 18 November 1936). Inactivated 6 June 1938 at Philadelphia by relief of 

personnel. Reorganized 11 September 1940 at Philadelphia. Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 356th General Hospital.

Commanders, 85th General Hospital

Maj. Samuel E. Lambert 12 Jan 25-24 Jan 25 Unknown 14 May 31-20 Jun 31

Lt. Col. Howard G. Schleiter 24 Jan 25-ao Sep 25 Col. Roscoe L. Perkins 20 Jun 31-6 Jun 38

Col. John A. Murphy ao Dec 25-11 Sep 29 Inactive 6 Jun 38-11 Sep 40

Lt. Col. David Reisman 11 Sep 29-14 May 31 Maj. Sidney H. Goldman 11 Sep 40-7 Aug 41
2369

86th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Washington, DC, 1925-38; Inactive 1938-40; Washington, DC, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 86. Initiated 17 January 1925 at Washington, DC. 

Redesignated 86th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 86 (a 

WWI unit organized in April 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized in May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 18 

November 1936). Inactivated 7 September 1938 at Washington by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1940 at 

Washington. Location 7 December 1941—Washington, DC.

Status: Disbanded 10 June 1943.

Commanders, 86th General Hospital

Maj. Roland H. Ford 17 Jan 25-24 Jan 25 Lt. Col. William H. Herr ao Jun 31-27 Feb 32

Col. Henry C. Maddux 24 Jan 25-10 Jan 29 Maj. William C. Stirling 27 Feb 32-ao Jan 35

Lt. Col. Edgar A. Bocock 10 Jan 29-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jan 35-7 Sep 38

Unknown ao Jun 30-ao Jun 31 Inactive 7 Sep 38-ao Jun 40

Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

87th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; New Orleans, LA, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 87. Affiliated 27 March 1924 with the Charity Hospital 

in New Orleans, LA. Initiated by June 1926 at New Orleans. Redesignated 87th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 87 (a WWI unit organized in April 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; 

demobilized 23 June 1919 at Camp Funston, KS; reconstituted 18 November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—

New Orleans, LA.

Status: Disbanded 1 June 1943.

Commanders, 87th General Hospital

Maj. Cornelius P. Munday ao Jun 26-ao Jul 26 Lt. Col. Jacob W. Kennedy 12 Apr 30-16 Feb 32

Col. John B. Elliott ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Col. Duke C. Bradford 16 Feb 32-14 Dec 35

Unknown ao Jul 27-12 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Orren P. Goodwin 14 Dec 35-6 Sep 36

Lt. Col. William J. Lancaster 12 Sep 29-22 Oct 29 Unknown 6 Sep 36-7 Dec 41

88th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Columbia, SC, 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 88. Affiliated 22 August 1924 with the Columbia 

Hospital of Richmond County in Columbia, SC. Initiated by June 1927 at Columbia. Redesignated 88th General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 88 (a WWI unit organized in April 

1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 30 July 1919 at Camp Dodge, IA; reconstituted 18 November 1936). Location 7 

December 1941—Columbia, SC.

Commanders, 88th General Hospital

Lt. Col. William Weston ao Jun 27-Jul 29 Col. Erin E. Epting Nov 31-6 Sep 36

Lt. Col. Robert E. Seibel 12 Sep 29-5 Nov 29 Col. Floyd D. Rogers 20 Dec 36-ao Sep 40

Lt. Col. William C. O’Driscoll 1 Mar 30-Nov 31 Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41

89th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Chattanooga, TN, 1927-41
2370

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 89. Initiated by June 1927 at Chattanooga, TN. 

Redesignated 89th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 89 (a 

WWI unit organized in April 1918 at Fort Riley, KS; demobilized 12 July 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 18 

November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Chattanooga, TN.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 89th General Hospital

Lt. Col. William A. Carnes ao Jun 27-Mar 30 Col. Emmett M. Harrison ao Jun 32-ao Aug 39

Lt. Col. Duncan P. Dixon Mar 30-10 Dec 30 Unknown ao Aug 39-ao Sep 40

Lt. Col. Jesse C. Eldridge 10 Dec 30-ao Jan 31 Lt. Col. Jesse C. Eldridge ao Sep 40-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Jan 31-ao Jun 32 Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

90th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Atlanta, GA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 90. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Atlanta, GA. Redesignated 

90th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Location 7 December 1941—Atlanta, GA.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 337th Combat Support Hospital at Indianapolis, IN.

Commanders, 90th General Hospital

Maj. Orion O. Feaster 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. William C. Thomas 12 Sep 29-Nov 31

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Col. Lee W. Wiggins Nov 31-21 Jun 32

Col. Percy O. Chaudron ao Jun 27-12 Feb 29 Lt. Col. James W. Crum 21 Jun 32-14 Mar 33

Lt. Col. William B. Crawford 12 Feb 29-Jul 29 Col. Lee W. Wiggins 14 Mar 33-ao Sep 40

Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41

91st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Atlanta, GA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 91. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Atlanta, GA. Redesignated 

91st General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 20 December 1936 at Omaha by relief of personnel. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 355th General Hospital.

Commanders, 91st General Hospital

Lt. Col. William E. Howell 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. Will L. Wood 8 Nov 30-Nov 31

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Col. James E. Daniel Nov 31-14 Dec 34

Lt. Col. Thomas C. Davison ao Jun 27-10 Mar 28 Col. James W. Crum 22 Dec 34-6 Sep 36

Unknown 10 Mar 28-12 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Laurie J. Arnold 6 Sep 36-20 Dec 36

Lt. Col. William E. Howell 12 Sep 29-8 Nov 30 Inactive 20 Dec 36-7 Dec 41

92nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Birmingham, AL, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 92. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Birmingham, AL. 

Redesignated 92nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Location 7 December 1941—Birmingham, AL.

Status: Disbanded 10 June 1943.
2371

Commanders, 92nd General Hospital

Maj. Jesse M. Barfield 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. Julius B. Cooper 8 May 34-9 Oct 34

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. James S. Hough 9 Oct 34-6 Sep 36

Col. John W. Barksdale ao Jun 27-ao Nov 33 Unknown 6 Sep 36-7 Dec 41

93rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Birmingham, AL, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 93. Initiated by June 1926 at Birmingham, AL. 

Redesignated 93rd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 93 (a 

WWI unit organized 15 July 1918 at Camp Lewis, WA; demobilized 30 June 1919 at Camp Lewis; reconstituted 18 

November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Birmingham, AL.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 339th Combat Support Hospital at Oakdale, PA.

Commanders, 93rd General Hospital

Maj. Duncan P. Dixon ao Jun 26-ao Sep 26 Col. Ross L. Speir Feb 31-14 Dec 35

Col. Hamilton P. Jones ao Jun 27-5 Dec 27 Col. Duke C. Bradford 14 Dec 35-ao Sep 40

Lt. Col. Byron S. Bruce 12 Sep 29-Feb 31 Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41

94th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Memphis, TN, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 94. Initiated in November 1924 at Memphis, TN. 

Redesignated 94th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Location 7 December 1941—Memphis, TN.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 94th General Hospital at Mesquite, TX.

Commanders, 94th General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 32-24 Aug 35

Col. Edward C. Mitchell ao Jun 27-ao Jun 32 Lt. Col. Harry C. Schmeisser 24 Aug 35-ao Sep 40

Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41

95th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Columbia, SC, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 95. Initiated by February 1926 at Columbia, 

SC. Redesignated 95th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 20 December 1936 at Columbia by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 347th General Hospital.

Commanders, 95th General Hospital

Col. John W. MacConnell Feb 26-22 Oct 29 Col. Floyd D. Rogers Sep 31-20 Dec 36

Lt. Col. James W. Davis 22 Oct 29-Sep 31 Inactive 20 Dec 36-7 Dec 41

96th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Greenville, SC, 1927-41
2372

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 96. Initiated by June 1927 at Greenville, SC. 

Redesignated 96th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Location 7 December 1941—Greenville, SC.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 324th Combat Support Hospital at Perrine, FL.

Commanders, 96th General Hospital

Col. Curran B. Earle ao Jun 27-21 Apr 34 Lt. Col. Walter H. Powe 9 Oct 34-24 Aug 35

Lt. Col. Neil E. Funk 21 Apr 34-9 Oct 34 Col. John D. Smyser 24 Aug 35-ao Jan 36

Unknown ao Jan 36-7 Dec 41

97th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve North Carolina/Florida

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Greensboro, NC, 1927-35; St. Petersburg, FL, 1935-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 97. Initiated by June 1927 at Greensboro, NC. 

Redesignated 97th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 24 January 1935 to St. Petersburg, FL. Typically 

conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Power & Light Building in St. Petersburg. Location 7 December 

1941—St. Petersburg, FL.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 97th General Hospital.

Commanders, 97th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Otis H. Johnson ao Jun 27-ao Sep 27 Col. James W. Davis 9 Oct 34-22 Jan 35

Unknown ao Sep 27-ao Mar 30 Col. Linwood M. Gable 14 Feb 35-ao Sep 40

Lt. Col. Lyman A. Burnside Mar 30-9 Oct 34 Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41

98th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Birmingham, AL, 1925-40; New Orleans, LA, 1940; Birmingham, AL, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 98. Initiated 20 February 1925 at Birmingham, 

AL. Redesignated 98th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 1 April 1940 to New Orleans, LA. Relocated 24 

October 1940 to Birmingham. Location 7 December 1941—Birmingham, AL.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 98th General Hospital.

Commanders, 98th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Bernard H. Booth 20 Feb 25-ao Jun 25 Col. Hardie Hays 8 Nov 30-ao Jul 32

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jul 32-ao Aug 37

Col. Edward C. Ellett ao Jun 27-8 Nov 30 Col. Robert F. Ashworth ao Aug 37-ao Sep 40

Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41

99th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Columbus, OH, 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 99. Affiliated 11 December 1923 with the Ohio 

State University College of Medicine in Columbus, OH. Initiated by June 1927 at Columbus, OH. Redesignated 99th 

General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 18 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 99 (a WWI unit organized 

21 August 1918 at Camp Custer, MI; demobilized 27 June 1919 at Camp Custer; reconstituted 18 November 1936). 

Location 7 December 1941—Columbus, OH.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 330th Combat Support Hospital at Millington, TN.
2373

Commanders, 99th General Hospital

Col. James S. Wilson ao Jun 27-11 May 28 Unknown Oct 29-Jan 30

Lt. Col. Elijah J. Gordon 11 May 28-Oct 29 Col. Edward D. Sinks Jan 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

100th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Louisville, KY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 100. Affiliated 26 May 1924 with the Saints Mary and 

Elizabeth Hospital in Louisville, KY. Initiated in April 1925 at Louisville, KY. Redesignated 100th General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Consolidated 23 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 100 (a WWI unit organized in July 1918 at 

Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized in July 1919 at Camp Sherman, OH; reconstituted 23 November 1936). Location 

7 December 1941—Louisville, KY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 100th General Hospital.

Commanders, 100th General Hospital

Col. Joseph G. Sherrill Apr 25-ao Jul 29 Col. Lurty N. Harris ao Jun 34-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jul 29-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

101st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Huntington, WV 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 101. Initiated 26 May 1924 at Huntington, WV. 

Redesignated 101st General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 23 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 101 (a 

WWI unit organized 5 July 1917 at St. Nazaire, France; demobilized 14 July 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 23 

November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Huntington, WV.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 352nd General Hospital at Oakland, CA.

Commanders, 101st General Hospital

Unknown 26 May 24-Oct 26 Col. Charles A. Neal Oct 26-ao Jul 35

Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

102nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Indianapolis, IN, 1924-34; Vincennes, IN, 1934-41; Indianapolis, IN, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 102. Initiated in April 1924 at Indianapolis, 

IN. Redesignated 102nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Relocated 22 March 1934 to Vincennes, IN. Consolidated 23 November 1936 with Base 

Hospital No. 102 (a WWI unit organized in February 1918 at San Juan, PR; demobilized 3 May 1919 at Camp Shelby, 

MS; reconstituted 23 November 1936). Relocated 6 November 1941 to Indianapolis. Conducted summer training at 

the station hospital, Fort Knox, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 354th General Hospital.

Commanders, 102nd General Hospital

Unknown Apr 24-ao Apr 26 Lt. Col. John W. Sluss Mar 31-Sep 31

Col. Dunning S. Wilson ao Apr 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown Sep 31-ao Jun 35

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jan 29 Col. Thomas Dobbins** ao Jun 35-ao Jul 38

Col. William K. Nisbet ao Jan 29-Mar 31 Unknown ao Jul 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2374

103rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Cleveland, OH, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 103. Initiated by September 1925 at Cleveland, OH. 

Redesignated 103rd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 361st General Hospital.

Commanders, 103rd General Hospital

Col. John C. Darby Sep 25-Jul 29 Unknown ao Mar 32-ao Mar 37

Col. Charles H. MacFarland Jul 29-Jan 32 Maj. A.A. Southwick ao Mar 37-ao Jul 37

Col. Frederick C. Herrick Feb 32-ao Mar 32 Unknown ao Mar 32-7 Dec 41

104th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Cincinnati, OH, 1926-33; Dayton, OH, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 104. Initiated by March 1926 at, and affiliated with, 

the Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, OH. Redesignated 104th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 21 

January 1933 to Dayton, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Dayton, OH.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 451st General Hospital.

Commanders, 104th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Joseph E. Pirrung ao Mar 26-Oct 29 Lt. Col. Howard F. Schell Apr 30-ao May 30

Unknown ao May 30-7 Dec 41

105th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, 1926-33; Muncie, IN, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 105. Initiated by September 1926 at Fort Benjamin 

Harrison, IN. Redesignated 105th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to 

the General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated 21 December 1933 to Muncie, IN. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital, Fort Knox, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Muncie, IN.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 105th General Hospital.

Commanders, 105th General Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 26-Feb 27 Lt. Col. Walter M. Stout** ao Jul 37-ao Aug 37

Col. Willard G. Stoner Feb 27-Mar 27 Unknown ao Aug 37-ao Mar 38

Lt. Col. William H. Lane Mar 27-ao Apr 27 Col. Perry C. Travers** ao Mar 38-ao Apr 38

Unknown ao Apr 27-ao Jul 37 Unknown ao Apr 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

106th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Cleveland, OH, 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 106. Camp Knox, KY, designated as headquarters on 

organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Affiliated 29 May 1926 with the Mount Sinai Hospital 

in Cleveland, OH. Initiated by June 1927 at Cleveland, OH. Redesignated 106th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2375

Commanders, 106th General Hospital

1st Lt. Frank C. Beck ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Mar 32-ao Mar 37

Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Jan 32 Maj. Rudolph S. Reich ao Mar 37-ao Jul 37

Col. Charles H. MacFarland Jan 32-ao Feb 32 Unknown ao Mar 32-7 Dec 41

107th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 107. Affiliated 22 January 1924 with Cook County 

Hospital in Chicago, IL. Initiated about November 1924 at Chicago. Mobilization assignment in 1925 was to reinforce 

Lovell General Hospital. Redesignated 107th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, or Fort Sheridan, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 364th General Hospital.

Commanders, 107th General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-11 Mar 25 Maj. Raymond W. McNealy ao May 31-ao Jun 33

Maj. Charles E. Riesling 11 Mar 25-ao Apr 25 Unknown ao Jun 33-ao Jun 36

Maj. Karl A. Meyer ao Aug 25-ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. John Favill ao Jun 36-12 Oct 36

Unknown ao Jun 29-ao May 31 Col. Henry W. Lang 12 Oct 36-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

108th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 108. 

Affiliated 28 January 1924 with Mercy Hospital in Chicago, IL. Initiated by December 1924 at 

Chicago. Redesignated 108th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Mobilization assignment in 1929 

was to reinforce Greenleaf General Hospital. Consolidated 6 August 1931 with Base Hospital 

No. 108 (a WWI unit organized in August 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 10 July 

1919 at Camp Dodge, IA; reconstituted 6 August 1931). Affiliation changed in 1938 to Loyola 

University Hospital in Chicago. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, Fort 

Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U. S. Army Reserve as the 108th General Hospital.

Commanders, 108th General Hospital

Maj. Ellsworth Orton ao Dec 24-1 Apr 25 Maj. Benjamin B. Beeson 12 May 25-ao Jun 27

Maj. Robert S. Berghoff 1 Apr 25-12 May 25 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 28

Col. George T. Jordan ao Jun 28-Sep 42

109th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Milwaukee, WI, 1924-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 109. Affiliated 5 February 1924 with the Marquette 

University Hospital in Milwaukee, WI. Initiated about November 1924 at Milwaukee. Redesignated 109th General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 7 March 1938 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training 

at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, Fort Sheridan, IL, OR, Fort Brady, MI. Location 7 December 1941—

Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 109th General Hospital.
2376

Commanders, 109th General Hospital

Capt. William B. Ford 27 Jan 25-12 Feb 25 Maj. Charles J. Baumann ao Jun 30-ao Jul 30

Maj. Edward F. Barta 12 Feb 25-ao Mar 25 Unknown ao Jul 30-ao Jun 32

Maj. Bernard F. McGrath ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Col. Harvey E. Webb ao Jun 32-ao Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Mar 38

Inactive 7 Mar 38-7 Dec 41

110th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 110. Affiliated 7 February 1924 with the Masonic 

Hospital in Chicago, IL. Initiated 9 January 1925 at Chicago. Redesignated 110th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Mobilization assignment in 1929 was to reinforce Shippen General Hospital. Consolidated 26 December 1930 with 

Base Hospital No. 110 (a WWI unit organized 14 August 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 10 July 1919 at 

Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 26 December 1930) . Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, 

MN, Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 110th General Hospital.

Commanders, 110th General Hospital

Maj. Cleveland C. MacLane 9 Jan 25-ao Feb 25 Lt. Col. Arthur H. Geiger 12 Nov 36-ao Jan 40

Col. Gilbert Fitz-Patrick ao Sep 25-12 Nov 36 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

111th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Ann Arbor, MI, 1924-38; Detroit, MI, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 111. Affiliated 14 February 1924 with the University 

of Michigan Medical School in Ann Arbor, MI. Concurrently organized at Ann Arbor. Redesignated 111th General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated by January 1938 to Detroit, MI. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals 

at Fort Snelling, MN, or Fort Sheridan, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 360th General Hospital.

Commanders, 111th General Hospital

1st Lt. William L. Bettison 2 Jun 25-2 Jul 25 Lt. Col. Frederick A. Coller Aug 25-ao Jun 29

Maj. Carl W. Eberbach 2 Jul 25-Aug 25 Unknown ao Jun 29-7 Dec 41

112th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 112. Affiliated 18 February 1924 with the Chicago 

Polyclinic Hospital in Chicago, IL. Initiated 21 January 1925 at Chicago. Redesignated 112th General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp 

Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 818th Hospital Center at Fort Gillam, GA.
2377

Commanders, 112th General Hospital

Capt. Peter P. O’Connor 21 Jan 25-12 Feb 25 Unknown ao Dec 26-ao Jun 27

Maj. John A. Graham 12 Feb 25-21 Jul 25 Col. William McI. Thompson ao Jun 27-ao Jun 32

Maj. Wilson A. Abbott 21 Jul 25-ao Aug 25 Unknown ao Jun 32 ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Aug 25-ao Nov 26 Col. Carl B. Hermann ao Jun 34-ao Jan 40

Lt. Col. Robert P. Hentz ao Nov 26-ao Dec 26 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

113th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-30; Inactive 1929-34; Chicago, IL, 1934-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 113. Initiated in November 1924 at Chicago, IL. 

Redesignated 113th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 12 August 1929 at Chicago by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized by June 1934 at Chicago. Inactivated about August 1936 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Conducted 

summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 113th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Edward S. Blaine Nov 24-10 Apr 25 Inactive 12 Aug 29-ao Jun 34

Col. Ernest E. Irons 10 Apr 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Feb 35

Unknown ao Jun 27 ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. Christian H. Zollar ao Feb 35-ao Mar 35

Lt. Col. George A. Kelso ao Jun 29-12 Aug 29 Unknown ao Mar 35-Aug 36

Inactive Aug 36-7 Dec 41

114th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 114. Affiliated 30 October 1924 with St. Luke’s 

Hospital in Chicago, IL. Concurrently organized at Chicago. Redesignated 114th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Consolidated 24 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 114 (a WWI unit organized 8 March 1918 at Camp Crane, PA; 

demobilized 30 May 1919 at Camp George G. Meade, MD; reconstituted 24 November 1936). Typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Post Office Building in Chicago. Conducted summer training at the station 

hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, or at Fort Sheridan, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 453rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 114th General Hospital

Col. Ernest E. Irons 12 Feb 25-10 Apr 25 Unknown ao May 31-Jun 36

Lt. Col. Gilbert C. Newell 10 Apr 25-Jul 29 Lt. Col. John W. Turner Jun 36-Jul 36

Lt. Col. George W. Scupham Jul 29-ao May 31 Col. John Favill Jul 36-ao Mar 41

115th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-30; Chicago, IL, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 115. Initiated 30 October 1924 at Detroit, MI. 

Redesignated 115th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 6 December 1930 to Chicago, IL. Consolidated 23 

November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 115 (a WWI unit organized in June 1918 at Cape May, NJ; demobilized 10 

May 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 23 November 1936). Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at 

Fort Snelling, MN, or Camp Custer, MI. Also conducted C.M.T.C. training at Jefferson Barracks, MO, IN, 1934 as an 

alternate form of summer training. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 386th Station Hospital.
2378

Commanders, 115th General Hospital

Unknown 30 Oct 24-17 Mar 25 Col. Frank Deacon 24 Apr 26-ao Jan 40

Maj. Martin J. Schwanz 17 Mar 25-24 Apr 26 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

116th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-30; Chicago, IL, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 116. Initiated by November 1924 at Detroit, MI. 

Redesignated 116th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated 6 December 1930 to Chicago, IL. Consolidated 23 

November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 116 (a WWI unit organized 20 December 1917 at the 71st Regiment Armory, 

New York City, NY; demobilized 31 May 1919 at Camp Upton, NY; reconstituted 23 November 1936). Conducted 

summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 

December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 385th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 116th General Hospital

Unknown ao Nov 24-24 Apr 26 Col. Thomas H. Scott 11 Apr 28-ao Jun 34

Col. Carl L. Barnes 24 Apr 26-5 Apr 27 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Feb 35

Unknown 5 Apr 27-11 Apr 28 Col. Gerald R. Allaben ao Feb 35-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

117th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Milwaukee, WI, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-34; Milwaukee, WI, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 117. Initiated by September 1925 at Milwaukee, WI. 

Redesignated 117th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 30 July 1929 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized by June 1934 at Milwaukee. Consolidated 23 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 117 (a WWI unit 

organized in March 1918 at Camp Crane, PA; demobilized 12 January 1919 at La Fauche, France; reconstituted 23 

November 1936). Inactivated by June 1937 at Milwaukee by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, or Camp McCoy, WI. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 117th General Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-9 Apr 26 Lt. Col. Frank F. Bowman 18 Mar 29-30 Jul 29

Col. Peter L. Scanlan 9 Apr 26-ao May 26 Inactive 30 Jul 29-ao Jun 33

Unknown ao May 26-ao Jan 27 Maj. Herbert T. Barnes ao Jun 34-ao Jan 37

Maj. James T. Degan ao Jan 27-18 Mar 29 Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

118th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 118. Initiated by November 1924 at Detroit, 

MI. Redesignated 118th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort 

Snelling, MN, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 118th General Hospital.
2379

Commanders, 118th General Hospital

Unknown ao Nov 24-18 Apr 26 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 35

Col. John C. Dallenbach 18 Apr 26-May 31 Lt. Col. Edgar E. Poos ao Jun 35-ao Jun 37

Col. John S. Lambie, Jr. May 31-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

119th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 119. Initiated 17 March 1925 at Chicago, IL. 

Redesignated 119th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Consolidated 26 December 1930 with Base Hospital No. 119 

(a WWI unit organized 28 August 1918 at Camp Greenleaf, GA; demobilized 21 July 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, 

KY; reconstituted 26 December 1930). Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, or 

Fort Sheridan, IL. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 454th General Hospital.

Commanders, 119th General Hospital

Maj. William E. Buehler 17 Mar 25-ao Apr 25 Unknown Mar 36-7 Oct 37

Unknown ao Apr 25-ao Sep 25 Lt. Col. Harry M. Hedge 7 Oct 37-Mar 39

Col. John W. H. Pollard ao Sep 25-Mar 36 Lt. Col. Alonzo B. Middleton Mar 39-ao Nov 40

Unknown ao Nov 40-7 Dec 41

120th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan/Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-25; Inactive 1925-26; Racine, WI, 1926-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 120. Affiliated 8 November 1924 with the Detroit 

College of Medicine in Detroit, MI. Initiated 23 December 1924 at Detroit. Inactivated 12 May 1925 at Detroit by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized 17 April 1926 at Racine. Redesignated 120th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Inactivated by December 1930 at Racine by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior in 1936 and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, 

MN, Camp McCoy, WI, or Fort Leavenworth, KS. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 120th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Anfin Egdahl 23 Dec 24-12 May 25 Unknown ao Jun 27-30 Jul 29

Inactive 12 May 25-17 Apr 26 Lt. Col. Carl C. Vogel 30 Jul 29-ao Aug 29

Col. Edward J. Barrett 17 Apr 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Aug 29-ao Dec 30

Inactive ao Dec 30-7 Dec 41

121st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kansas/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Wichita, KS, 1925-28; St. Louis, MO, 1928-38; Inactive 1938-39; Wichita, KS, 193925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 121, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Affiliated 10 November 1923 with St. Francis Hospital in Wichita, KS. Initiated by 

September 1925 at Wichita. Relocated 3 April 1928 to St. Louis, MO. Redesignated 121st General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior in 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Inactivated 28 

May 1938 at St. Louis by relief of personnel. Reorganized 16 September 1939 at Wichita. Conducted summer training 

at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, or Fort Leavenworth, KS. Location 7 December 1941—Wichita, KS.
2380

Commanders, 121st General Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Apr 27 Col. Hugh Wilkinson Jan 32-15 Aug 34

Col. Frederick W. O’Donnell ao Apr 27-May 27 Unknown 15 Aug 34-ao Mar 38

Col. Leon Matassarin May 27-Mar 31 Col. Lyle S. Powell ao Mar 38-28 May 38

Lt. Col. Joseph E. Rowan Mar 31-Jan 32 Inactive 28 May 38-16 Sep 39

Col. Lyle S. Powell 16 Sep 39-ao Aug 41

122nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Kansas City, MO, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 122. Affiliated 26 January 1924 with St. Joseph’s 

Hospital in Kansas City, MO. Initiated 26 November 1924 at Kansas City, MO. Initial mobilization mission 1925-28 

was to establish and operate Smart General Hospital. Redesignated 122nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relieved 

from the Zone of the Interior in 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training 

at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, MO.

Status: Disbanded 4 April 1953.

Commanders, 122nd General Hospital

Unknown 26 Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Jan 30-ao Jan 38

Col. Kerwin W. Kinard ao Sep 25-ao Jan 30 1st Lt. James W. Branch ao Jan 38-ao Feb 38

Unknown ao Feb 38-7 Dec 41

123rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Lincoln, NE, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 123. Affiliated 3 March 1924 with St. Elizabeth’s 

Hospital in Lincoln, NE. Initiated in November 1924 at Lincoln. Redesignated 123rd General Hospital 29 March 

1929. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior in 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted 

summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Lincoln, NE.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 362nd General Hospital.

Commanders, 123rd General Hospital

Col. Czar C. Johnson Nov 24-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Tenney T. Harris 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Maj. Benjamin F. Williams Jan 28-Dec 31 Unknown ao Sep 37-ao Apr 38

Col. Erskine M. Barnes Dec 31-ao Dec 32 Col. Czar C. Johnson ao Apr 38-19 May 38

Unknown ao Dec 32-18 Aug 35 Unknown 19 May 38-16 Sep 39

Lt. Col. Alvan M. Fortney 18 Aug 35-22 Aug 37 Col. Leon Mattasarin 16 Sep 39-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

124th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Minneapolis, MN, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 124. Affiliated 10 March 1924 with St. Mary’s 

Hospital in Minneapolis, MN. Initiated in November 1924 at Minneapolis. Redesignated 124th General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—

Minneapolis, MN, (Inactivated 22 January 1942).

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 124th Station Hospital.
2381

Commanders, 124th General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Col. Harry H. Sellers May 31-ao Jun 31

Lt. Col. James F. Corbett ao Sep 25-Apr 28 Unknown ao Jun 31-14 Mar 37

Unknown Apr 28-Dec 29 Col. John R. Gardner 14 Mar 37-23 Sep 39

Lt. Col. Robert H. Monahan Dec 29-Feb 30 Unknown 23 Sep 39-ao Jun 41

Unknown Feb 30-May 31 Lt. Col. Tenney T. Harris ao Jun 41-ao Nov 41

125th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Kansas City, KS, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 125. Affiliated 19 March 1924 with the Bell 

Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, KS. Initiated in November 1924 at Kansas City, KS. Redesignated 125th General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior in 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas 

City, KS.

Status: Disbanded 3 October 1950 in the U.S. Army Reserve at Brooklyn, NY, as the 363rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 125th General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Col. Lloyd Thompson Dec 31-ao Jun 32

Col. Clarence B. Francisco ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 32-ao Jul 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-Apr 31 Col. Roscoe T. Nichols ao Jul 37-22 Aug 37

Lt. Col. David C. Bosserman Apr 31-Dec 31 Unknown 22 Aug 37-7 Dec 41

126th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri/Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Kansas City, MO, 1924-31; Rochester, MN, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 126. Affiliated 3 June 1924 with St. Luke’s 

Hospital in Kansas City, MO. Concurrently organized at Kansas City, MO. Redesignated 126th General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Rochester, MN. Conducted summer training with the station hospital, Fort 

Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Rochester, MN.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 126th General Hospital.

Commanders, 126th General Hospital

Unknown 3 Jun 24-11 Jan 25 Unknown ao Apr 30-ao Aug 32

Col. Don H. Silsby 11 Jan 25-Sep 29 Lt. Col. W. H. Replogle ao Aug 32-ao Sep 32

Unknown Sep 29-Mar 30 Unknown ao Sep 32-ao Jul 38

Lt. Col. Fred W. Rankin Mar 30-ao Apr 30 Lt. Col. Arthur Steindler ao Jul 38-ao Sep 38

Unknown ao Sep 38-7 Dec 41

127th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Galveston, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 127. Affiliated 26 September 1924 with the 

University of Texas School of Medicine in Galveston, TX. Initiated 12 May 1925 at Galveston. Redesignated 127th 

General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Galveston by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as 

headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 127th General Hospital.
2382

Commanders, 127th General Hospital

1st Lt. Leroy M. Cochran 12 May 25-30 Jul 25 Lt. Col. Thomas C. Liddell 17 Dec 29-11 Mar 31

Maj. Joseph Kopecky 30 Jul 25-15 Dec 27 Col. John F. Park 11 Mar 31-12 Sep 32

Maj. William B. Sharp 15 Dec 27-8 Dec 28 Col. Frank H. McGregor 12 Sep 32-ao Oct 32

Maj. George P. Acton 8 Dec 28-3 May 29 Unknown ao Oct 32-ao Oct 36

Lt. Col. William K. Read 3 May 29-17 Dec 29 Lt. Col. Thomas C. Liddell ao Oct 36-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

128th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 128. Affiliated 3 March 1925 with Brooke 

Army Hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Fort Sam Houston. Redesignated 128th General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Fort Sam Houston by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as 

headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 394th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 128th General Hospital

1st Lt. Leroy M. Cochran 20 Mar 25-3 Mar 26 Col. Clarence E. Yount 8 Dec 28-8 Apr 35

Lt. Col. Alfred C. McDaniel 3 Mar 26-5 Apr 26 Lt. Col. Charles D. Dixon 8 Apr 35-20 Sep 35

Lt. Col. Charles F. Venable 12 Apr 27-7 Dec 28 Capt. John T. Wylie 20 Sep 35-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

129th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Colorado/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Denver, CO, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 129. Initiated 25 April 1925 at Denver, CO. 

Redesignated 129th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Conducted summer training most years at Fitzsimons General 

Hospital in Denver, CO. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Denver by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters 

on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Designated mobilization training station was 

Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 129th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Victor B. Ayers 25 Apr 25-4 Feb 26 Lt. Col. Pleasant B. Nesbitt 5 May 31-29 Sep 32

Unknown ao Mar 25-ao Mar 26 Unknown 29 Sep 32-7 Mar 36

Col. John S. Lambie, Jr. 4 Feb 26-5 May 31 Lt. Col. Louis W. Solend 7 Mar 36-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

130th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Mexico/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Albuquerque, NM, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 130. Initiated by March 1925 at Albuquerque, NM. 

Redesignated 130th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 
2383

to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Albuquerque by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 

28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, 

TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 130th General Hospital

Maj.George E. Hartshorne 20 Mar 25-5 Feb 26 Col. James H. Gambrell 5 Mar 30-8 Sep 33

Lt. Col. James H. Gambrell 5 Feb 26-8 Dec 28 Col. Jefferson B. Latta 8 Sep 33-24 Jul 34

Lt. Col. William D. McFaul 8 Dec 28-17 Dec 29 Col. James H. Gambrell 24 Jul 34-12 Nov 36

Col. Jacob C. Epler 17 Dec 29-5 Mar 30 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

131st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Mexico/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Bayard, NM, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 131. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Fort Bayard, 

NM. Redesignated 131st General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Consolidated 24 November 1936 with Base Hospital No. 131 (a WWI unit organized 

23 July 1918 at Jefferson Barracks, MO; demobilized 12 June 1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY; reconstituted 24 

November 1936). Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Fort Bayard by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 

July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer 

training most years at William Beaumont General Hospital at El Paso, TX. Designated mobilization training station 

was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 131st General Hospital

Capt. James T. Nichols 20 Mar 2530 Sep 25 Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Jun 33

Maj. Witten B. Russ 30 Sep 25-5 Feb 26 Lt. Col. Samuel E. Getty ao Jun 33-6 Sep 33

Col. Charles F. Stough 5 Feb 26-3 Aug 29 Unknown 6 Sep 33-7 Mar 36

Lt. Col. Laurence C. Cook 3 Aug 29-ao Feb 32 Lt. Col. Gottlieb A. Lurie 7 Mar 36-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

132nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Colorado/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Colorado Springs, CO, 1925-28; Tulsa, OK, 1928-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 132. Initiated 14 March 1925 at Colorado Springs, CO. 

Relocated in 1928 to Tulsa, OK. Redesignated 132nd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Eighth 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Colorado Springs by 

relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Conducted summer training most years at Fitzsimons General Hospital in Denver, CO, and 

some years at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, 

TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 346th General Hospital.

Commanders, 132nd General Hospital

Lt. Col. Lloyd R. Allen 14 Mar 25-8 Dec 28 Col. Louis H. Webb ao Sep 33-4 Jun 34

Col. John A. Roddy 8 Dec 28-ao Feb 32 Col. Pleasant P. Nesbitt 4 Jun 34-12 Nov 36

Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Sep 33 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41
2384

133rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Worth, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 133. Initiated in March 1925 at Fort Worth, TX. 

Redesignated 133rd General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Fort Worth by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 

28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, 

TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 133rd General Hospital

1st Lt. Edwin L. Myrick 26 Mar 25-24 Sep 25 Lt. Col. George H. Stagner 4 Sep 29-ao Feb 32

Lt. Col. George H. Stagner 24 Sep 25-8 Dec 28 Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Oct 36

Col. John O. McReynolds 8 Dec 28-4 Sep 29 Capt. Asa F. Constable ao Oct 36-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

134th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Houston, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 134. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Houston, TX. 

Redesignated 134th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Conducted summer training most years at the Fort Sam Houston 

station hospital. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 

12 November 1936 at Houston by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, 

Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—

Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 134th General Hospital

1st Lt. Karl A. D. Beer 20 Mar 25-11 May 25 Lt. Col. Warren M. Weir 8 Dec 28-ao Jan 29

Maj. Samuel J. Pate 11 May 25-30 Sep 25 Unknown ao Jan 29-ao Oct 36

Lt. Col. James G. Flynn 30 Sep 25-8 Dec 28 2nd Lt. Neil S. Carlock ao Oct 36-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

135th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Kerrville, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as General Hospital No. 135. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Kerrville, TX. 

Redesignated 135th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Kerrville by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 

28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, 

TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 135th General Hospital

Maj. Thomas P. Poole 20 Mar 25-8 Dec 28 Lt. Col. William H. Hargis 4 Jun 29-ao Feb 32

Maj. John E. White 26 Apr 27-8 Dec 28 Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Oct 36

Lt. Col. Ernest H. Stark 8 Dec 28-4 Jun 29 Col. Louis H. Webb ao Oct 36-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41
2385

136th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Worth, TX, 1925-27; Dallas, TX, 1927-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 136, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Affiliated with the All Saints Episcopal Hospital in Fort Worth, TX. Initiated 

by March 1925 at Fort Worth. Relocated in 1927 to Dallas, TX. Redesignated 136th General Hospital 29 March 1929. 

Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 

1936 at Fort Worth by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 136th General Hospital

Maj. Walter H. Moursund ao Mar 25-15 Dec 27 Lt. Col. George E. Glover 14 Jul 30-ao Feb 32

Maj. Clark A. Wilcox 15 Dec 27-8 Dec 28 Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Sep 33

Lt. Col. Isaac A. Withers 8 Dec 28-14 Jul 30 Col. Laurence C. Cook ao Sep 33-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

137th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Temple, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 137, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 137th General Hospital. Initiated 20 March 

1925 at Temple, TX. Redesignated 137th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 

5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Temple by relief of personnel. 

Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted 

summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp 

Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 137th General Hospital

Maj. Samuel W. Wilson 20 Mar 25-1 Oct 25 Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Sep 36

Maj. Robert C. Cook 1 Oct 25-8 Dec 28 Col. John A. Roddy ao Sep 36-12 Nov 36

Lt. Col. Robert E. B. Bledsoe 8 Dec 28-ao Feb 32 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

138th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; San Francisco, CA, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 138, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 22 August 1924 at, and affiliated with, the Stanford University Medical 

School in San Francisco, CA. Redesignated 138th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Conducted summer training at 

Del Monte, CA, the Presidio of Monterey, CA, or at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, CA. Location 7 

December 1941—San Francisco, CA.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 138th General Hospital

Unknown 22 Aug 24-Jul 25 Maj. Sylvan L. Haas ao Jun 29-Dec 30

Lt. Col. Morton R. Gibbons Jul 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown Dec 30-ao Jun 32

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Col. Chester S. Harris ao Jun 32-ao Jun 39

Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

139th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Salem, OR, 1925-34; Inactive 1934-37; Long Beach, CA, 1937-41
2386

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 139, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by July 1925 at Salem, OR. Redesignated 139th General Hospital 29 

March 1929. Inactivated 27 September 1934 at Salem by relief of personnel. Reorganized 18 September 1937 at Long 

Beach, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Long Beach, CA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 139th General Hospital

Col. Marius B. Marcellus ao Jul 25-ao Jun 29 Inactive 27 Sep 34-18 Sep 37

Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Jun 31 Lt. Col. Oliver R. Austin 18 Sep 37-ao Jan 38

Lt. Col. Walter C. Belt ao Jun 31-27 Sep 34 Unknown ao Jan 38-ao Feb 40

Col. Karl J. Swenson ao Feb 40-ao Dec 41

140th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 140, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Affiliated 21 August 1924 with the Los Angeles General Hospital in Los Angeles, 

CA. Initiated in October 1925 at Los Angeles. Redesignated 140th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 15 

April 1930 at Los Angeles by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 140th General Hospital

Lt. Col. John M. Lacey Oct 25-15 Apr 30 Inactive 15 Apr 30-7 Dec 41

141st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Washington/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Seattle, WA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 141, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by October 1925 at Seattle, WA. Redesignated 141st General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 141st General Hospital

Col. Edward A. Rich ao Oct 25-ao Jun 32 Lt. Col. John A. Johnson ao Jan 34-17 Dec 34

Unknown ao Jun 32-ao Jan 34 Col. Frank W. Anderson 17 Dec 34-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

142nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California/Maryland/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 142, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by July 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Redesignated 142nd General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Mobilization mission was to supplement LaGarde General Hospital and provide general area medical 

support. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at Los Angeles by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Baltimore, MD, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Affiliated with the University of Maryland in Baltimore. Withdrawn from 

the Third Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.
2387

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 450th General Hospital.

Commanders, 142nd General Hospital

Col. James A. Mattison ao Jul 25-15 Apr 30 Inactive 15 Apr 30-7 Dec 41

143rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Spokane, WA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 143, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by September 1925 at Spokane, WA. Redesignated 143rd General 

Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 17 February 1937 at Spokane by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 143rd General Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-Apr 26 Col. Samuel E. Lambert Apr 26-17 Feb 37

Inactive 17 Feb 37-7 Dec 41

144th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 144, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and 

allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 144th General Hospital. Initiated by September 

1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Redesignated 144th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Inactivated 2 March 1937 at Los 

Angeles by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Presidio of Monterey, CA. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 144th General Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-Oct 25 Col. Elliot P. Smart 11 Jun 35-11 Feb 37

Col. Frank C. Wiser Oct 25-ao Jun 32 Col. Daniel L. High 11 Feb 37-2 Mar 37

Unknown ao Jun 32-11 Jun 35 Inactive 2 Mar 37-7 Dec 41

145th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Montana/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Billings, MT, 1926-36; Oakland, CA, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 145, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 145th General Hospital. Initiated in March 

1926 at Billings, MT. Redesignated 145th General Hospital 29 March 1929. Relocated in 1936 to Oakland, CA. 

Inactivated 31 January 1937 at Oakland by relief of personnel. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings 

at the Hart-Albin Building in Billings. Conducted summer training at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, CA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 145th General Hospital

Maj. Ferris L. Arnold Mar 26-Jul 26 Lt. Col. William R. Morrison Jul 26-31 Jan 37

Inactive 31 Jan 37-7 Dec 41
2388

146th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Boston, MA, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-37; Newark, NJ, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as General Hospital No. 146, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by April 1926 at Boston, MA. Redesignated 146th General Hospital 

29 March 1929. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 2 

October 1937 at Newark, NJ. Location 7 December 1941—Newark, NJ.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 146th General Hospital

Maj. Reed B. Bontecou ao Apr 26-ao Jul 28 Inactive 26 Oct 34-2 Oct 37

Maj. Alpha R. Sawyer ao Nov 29-11 Jan 30 Capt. Morris D. Berk 2 Oct 37-28 Feb 39

Maj. Thomas Ries 11 Jan 30-26 Oct 34 Col. William C. Davis 28 Feb 39-3 Apr 41

Col. Earl LeR. Wood 30 Jul 41-ao Dec 41

147th General Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Worcester, MA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 11 January 1927 and demobilized.

147th General Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-29; Worcester, MA, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-37; Seventh Corps Area 1937-41; Fort Leonard 

Wood, MO, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 28 November 1928 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn 

from the Seventh Corps Area and allotted to the First Corps Area. Organized by August 1929 with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Worcester, MA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Reorganized 27 May 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the 

Seventh Corps Area. Activated 1 May 1941 at Fort Leonard Wood, MO, and assigned to the Second Army. Location 

7 December 1941—Fort Leonard Wood, MO. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 147th General Hospital.

Commanders, 147th General Hospital

Unknown ao Aug 29-19 May 34 Unknown ao Sep 34-5 Jun 36

1st Lt. Erin Cook** 19 May 34-ao Sep 34 Inactive 5 Jun 36-27 May 37

Unknown 27 May 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

148th General Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fall River, MA, 1926-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Initiated by April 1926 at Fall River, MA. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 September 1928 and 

demobilized. 

Commanders, 148th General Hospital (I)

Maj. Frank C. Leavitt ao Apr 26-5 Sep 28
2389

148th General Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-29; Fall River, MA, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41; Camp Shelby, MS, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 28 November 1928 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, withdrawn from the 

Seventh Corps Area and allotted to First Corps Area. Organized by August 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as 

a RAI unit with headquarters at Fall River, MA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Activated 10 February 1941 at Camp Shelby, MS, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 

1941—Camp Shelby, MS.

Status: Disbanded 15 May 1946. 

Commanders, 148th General Hospital (II)

Unknown ao Aug 29-ao Jan 34 Lt. Col. George E. Perkins** ao May 36-5 Jun 36

Capt. Meyer Winer** ao Jan 34-ao Sep 34 Inactive 5 Jun 36-10 Feb 41

Unknown ao Sep 34-ao May 36 Unknown 10 Feb 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

149th General Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Bridgeport, CT, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 September 1928 and demobilized.

149th General Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-38; Elizabeth, NJ, 1938-41

Constituted in the Regular Amy 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Bridgeport, CT, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn 

from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to Second Corps Area. Organized by June 1938 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Elizabeth, NJ. Location 7 December 1941—Elizabeth, NJ.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 149th General Hospital (II)

Col. Lancelot Ely** ao Jun 38-1 Jun 39 Unknown 21 Jun 41-6 Sep 41

Lt. Col. Edgar T. Flint** 1 Jun 39-21 Jun 41 Col. Earl LeR. Wood** 6 Sep 41-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

150th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-30; Albany, NY, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Initiated 

4 February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Albany, NY. Relieved from 

the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the 

Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, 

PA. Location 7 December 1941—Albany, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 
2390

Commanders, 150th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Robert L. Crockett** 4 Feb 30-29 May 37 Lt. Col. Edward N. Parkard** 3 Nov 37-15 Mar 38

Maj. Ray D. Champlin** 13 Jul 37-3 Nov 37 Col. John W. Turner** 15 Mar 38-9 Aug 39

Unknown 9 Aug 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

151st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-29; New York City, NY, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Boston, MA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 28 November 1928 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 6 December 

1929 at New York City, NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 151st General Hospital

Maj. Karl Metz 6 Dec 29-19 Dec 29 Lt. Col. Samuel E. Getty 4 Mar 30-ao Apr 30

Col. John H. Telfair 19 Dec 29-4 Mar 30 Unknown ao Apr 30-ao Jun 32

Col. John H. Telfair ao Jun 32-ao Jun 41

152nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Utica, NY, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

First Corps Area. Bedford, MA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 28 November 1928 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 

4 February 1930 at Utica, NY. Conducted summer training in 1932 at Fort Niagara, NY. Inactivated 13 May 1937 

at Utica by relief of personnel. Reorganized 1 May 1941 at New York City, NY. Occasionally conducted Inactive 

Training Period meetings at the Syracuse University Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 152nd General Hospital

Col. Owen H. Kenan 4 Feb 30-30 Mar 30 Unknown ao Aug 35-ao Jan 37

Lt. Col. James Breslin 10 May 30-7 Nov 33 Lt. Col. James Breslin ao Jan 37-7 May 37

Lt. Col. Garrett W. Timmers 7 Nov 33-28 Aug 35 Inactive 13 May 37-1 May 41

Col. Harry A. Steckel 1 May 41-ao Dec 41

153rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Schenectady, NY, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 4 February 1930 at Schenectady, NY. Inactivated 11 May 1937 at Schenectady by relief 

of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Schenectady, NY. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 153rd General Hospital

1st Lt. Charles R. Marsh 4 Feb 30-6 Mar 30 Lt. Col. Alexander W. Jacobs 25 Apr 32-26 Jul 33

Col. Albert Pfeiffer 6 Mar 30-8 Mar 32 Lt. Col. Charles W. Woodall 26 Jul 33-11 May 37

Lt. Col. Charles W. Woodall 8 Mar 32-25 Apr 32 Inactive 11 May 37-7 Dec 41
2391

154th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Troy, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

155th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Binghamton, NY, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 4 March 1930 at Binghamton, NY. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Inactivated 13 May 1937 at Binghamton by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 155th General Hospital

Col. Walter A. Sherwood 4 Mar 30-21 Nov 31 Col. Royden M. Vose 20 Jan 32-11 May 37

Inactive 13 May 37-7 Dec 41

156th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Niagara Falls, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

157th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Paterson, NJ, 1929-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 6 December 1929 at Paterson, NJ. Inactivated 14 May 1938 at Paterson by relief of 

personnel. Morristown, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 457th General Hospital.

Commanders, 157th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Ira Cohen 6 Dec 29-4 Mar 30 Col. Alvin W. Schoenleber 4 Mar 30-14 May 38

Inactive 14 May 38-7 Dec 41

158th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Trenton, NJ, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated headquarters location changed in 1937 to Paterson, NJ, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2392

159th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Camden, NJ, 1930-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 4 March 1930 at Camden, NJ. Inactivated 11 December 1936 at Camden by relief of 

personnel. Montclair, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 159th General Hospital

Col. Sheridan H. Baketel 4 Mar 30-11 Dec 36 Inactive 11 Dec 36-7 Dec 41

160th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Bayonne, NJ, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated headquarters location changed to Orange, NJ, IN, 1937, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

161st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Hoboken, NJ, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated headquarters location changed in 1937 to Bloomfield, NJ, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

162nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Passaic, NJ, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated headquarters location changed in 1937 to Newark, NJ, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

163rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; East Orange, NJ, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 4 March 1930 at East Orange, NJ. Inactivated 29 November 1937 at East Orange by 

relief of personnel. Passaic, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2393

Commanders, 163rd General Hospital

Col. William F. Honan 4 Mar 30-22 Nov 30 Lt. Col. James S. Knowles 22 Nov 30-29 Nov 37

Inactive 29 Nov 37-7 Dec 41

164th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Atlantic City, NJ, 1930-34; Inactive 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 5 March 1930 at Atlantic City, NJ. Inactivated 17 December 1934 at Atlantic City by 

relief of personnel. East Orange, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 164th General Hospital

Col. William C. Davis 5 Mar 30-17 Dec 34 Inactive 17 Dec 34-7 Dec 41

165th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Elmira, NY, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 5 March 1930 at Elmira, NY. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was the University of 

Buffalo. Inactivated 21 August 1936 at Elmira by relief of personnel. East Orange, NJ, designated as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 165th General Hospital

Col. John M. Swan 5 Mar 30-2 Feb 34 Unknown 30 Apr 36-21 Aug 36

Maj. Adrian G. Gould 17 May 34-30 Apr 36 Inactive 21 Aug 36-7 Dec 41

166th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Mount Vernon, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

167th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Jamestown, NY, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-39; Jamestown, NY, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 5 March 1930 at Jamestown, NY. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was the University of 

Buffalo. Inactivated 12 May 1937 at Jamestown by transfer of personnel to the 72nd General Hospital. Reorganized 

by January 1939 at Jamestown. Location 7 December 1941—Jamestown, NY. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2394

Commanders, 167th General Hospital

1st Lt. Donald R. Alverez 5 Mar 30-ao Jun 30 Lt. Col. Hall G. Van Vlack 3 Mar 34-12 May 37

Unknown ao Jun 30-29 Oct 31 Inactive 12 May 37-ao Jan 39

Lt. Col. Raymond G. Bell 29 Oct 31-3 Mar 34 Col. James B. Schreiter ao Jan 39-May 39

Unknown May 39-7 Dec 41

168th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. New Rochelle, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

169th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Auburn, NY, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 29 January 1930 at Auburn, NY. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Auburn, NY. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 169th General Hospital

Maj. Joseph P. Henry 29 Jan 30-5 Mar 30 Col. Hans Hansen 19 Jan 39-14 Dec 39

Col. Montgomery E. Leary 5 Mar 30-19 Jul 32 Lt. Col. Ralph E. Brodie 14 Dec 39-28 Jan 41

Lt. Col. Ralph E. Brodie 19 Jul 32-19 Jan 39 Col. Royden M. Vose 28 Jan 41-13 Dec 41

170th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Perth Amboy, NJ, 1930; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 29 January 1930 at Perth Amboy, NJ. Inactivated by June 1930 at Perth Amboy by relief 

of personnel. Dover, NJ, designated in 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 170th General Hospital

1st Lt. Ralph E. Brown 19 Mar 30-ao Apr 30 Inactive ao Jun 30-7 Dec 41

171st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Perth Amboy, NJ, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2395

172nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Orange, NJ, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated headquarters location changed in 1937 to Hackensack, NJ, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 455th Field Hospital.

173rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Brunswick, NJ, 1930-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 20 February 1930 at Brunswick, NJ. Inactivated by November 1938 at Brunswick by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 173rd General Hospital

Lt. Col. George B. Emory 20 Feb 30-5 Mar 30 Col. Lancelot Ely 29 Dec 34-ao May 37

Col. Arthur W. Slee 5 Mar 30-ao Jun 33 Unknown ao May 37-ao Nov 38

Unknown ao Jun 33-29 Dec 34 Inactive ao Nov 38-7 Dec 41

174th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; West New York, NJ, 1930-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 5 March 1930 at West New York, NJ. Inactivated by November 1938 at West New York 

by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 174th General Hospital

Col. Joseph C. DeVries 5 Mar 30-23 Sep 35 Unknown 23 Sep 35-ao Jun 38

Inactive ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

175th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Poughkeepsie, NY, 1930-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 5 March 1930 at Poughkeepsie, NY. Relocated by November 1937 to New York City, 

NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 175th General Hospital

Col. Raymond P. Sullivan 5 Mar 30-ao Jun 33 Capt. Wilbur J. Bowman 3 Mar 34-13 Dec 39

Unknown ao Jun 33-3 Mar 34 Col. Hyman I. Teperson 13 Dec 39-ao Jun 41
2396

176th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Montclair, NJ, 1929-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated in December 1929 at Montclair, NJ. Inactivated by March 1937 at Montclair by relief of 

personnel. New Brunswick, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 176th General Hospital

Maj. Roger A. McCullough Dec 29-5 Mar 30 Lt. Col. George W. Conterno 21 Jul 33-10 Sep 35

Col. Martin J. Synnott 5 Mar 30-21 Jul 33 Unknown 10 Sep 35-ao Mar 37

Inactive ao Mar 37-7 Dec 41

177th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Amsterdam, NY, 1930-34; Inactive 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 5 March 1930 at Amsterdam, NY. Inactivated by December 1934 at Amsterdam by relief 

of personnel. Rochester, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 177th General Hospital

Col. Michael M. Lucid 5 Mar 30-21 Apr 33 Unknown 21 Apr 33-ao Dec 34

Inactive ao Dec 34-7 Dec 41

178th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Plainfield, NJ, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 6 March 1930 at Plainfield, NJ. Inactivated 28 January 1937 at Plainfield by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 178th General Hospital

Col. Harold D. Corbusier 6 Mar 30-28 Jan 37

179th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Watertown, NY, 1930-34; Inactive 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 10 May 1930 at Watertown, NY. Inactivated by December 1934 at Watertown by relief 

of personnel. Syracuse, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 179th General Hospital

Maj. Charles A. Krauss 10 May 30-25 Apr 32 Unknown ao Jun 33-ao Dec 34

Lt. Col. Harry B. Williams 25 Apr 32-ao Jun 33 Inactive ao Dec 34-7 Dec 41
2397

180th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Kearney, NJ, 1930-34; Inactive 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 19 March 1930 at Kearney, NJ. Inactivated by December 1934 at Kearney by relief of 

personnel. Trenton, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 180th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Edward W. Peterson 4 Mar 30-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Dec 34

Inactive ao Dec 34-7 Dec 41

181st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Delaware/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Wilmington, DE, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Initiated 6 March 1930 at Wilmington, DE. Inactivated by December 1937 at Wilmington by 

relief of personnel. Camden, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 181st General Hospital

Maj. William H. Speer 5 Mar 30-8 Aug 30 Unknown ao Jul 37-ao Dec 37

Col. Meredith I. Samuel 8 Aug 30-ao Jul 37 Inactive ao Dec 37-7 Dec 41

182nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Buffalo, NY, 1929-37; Rochester, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Second Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Initiated 5 April 1929 at Buffalo, NY. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated by November 1937 to Rochester, NY. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 

July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Rochester, NY.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 452nd Combat Support Hospital at Milwaukee, WI.

Commanders, 182nd General Hospital

Maj. Charles W. Selour** 5 Apr 29-4 Feb 30 Maj. John F. Kellogg** 14 Sep 39-20 Feb 40

Lt. Col. Edwin W. Gates** 4 Feb 30-24 May 30 Lt. Col. John D. Fowler** 20 Feb 40-13 Feb 41

Lt. Col. William W. Schairer** 24 May 30-14 Sep 39 Maj. John F. Kellogg 13 Feb 41-3 Apr 41

Maj. James H. Van Marter 3 Apr 41-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

183rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Philadelphia, PA, 1930-41; Fort Sill, OK, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Initiated 

18 July 1930 at Philadelphia, PA. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Sill, OK. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort Sill, OK. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2398

Commanders, 183rd General Hospital

Lt. Col. David H. Keller** 18 Jul 30-16 Feb 38 Lt. Col. Sylvanus D. Newton** 16 Feb 38-10 Feb 41

Unknown 10 Feb 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

184th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Philadelphia, PA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

185th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Philadelphia, PA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

186th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Philadelphia, PA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

187th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-37; Philadelphia, PA, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Initiated by October 1937 at Philadelphia, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Commanders, 187th General Hospital

Lt. Col. William A. Wood ao Oct 37-ao Jan 38 Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41

188th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Baltimore, MD, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.
2399

189th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28; Baltimore, MD, 1928-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Initiated by January 1929 at Baltimore, MD. Inactivated in November 1929 at Baltimore by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Commanders, 189th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles G. Baird Jan 29-Nov 29 Inactive Nov 29-7 Dec 41

190th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Baltimore, MD, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

191st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Baltimore, MD, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

192nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Pittsburgh, PA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

193rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Pittsburgh, PA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 
2400

194th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Pittsburgh, PA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

195th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Washington, DC, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

196th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Washington, DC, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

198th General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Richmond, VA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

199th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

200th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Baltimore, MD, 1929; Inactive 1929-41
2401

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Initiated 14 February 1929 at Baltimore, MD. Inactivated in November 1929 at Baltimore by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 200th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles G. Baird 14 Feb 29-Nov 29 Inactive Nov 29-7 Dec 41

201st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Location 7 

December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

202nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Washington, DC, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized 

10 November 1930 at Washington, DC. Consolidated 5 September 1936 with Base Hospital No. 202 (a WWI unit 

organized 14 June 1918 in France; demobilized 27 April 1919 at Camp Dix, NJ; reconstituted 5 September 1936). 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Regular Army. Location 7 December 1941—

Washington, DC.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 202nd General Hospital

Capt. William F. Murphy** 10 Nov 30-8 Jan 31 Col. Clarence M. Dollman** 16 Feb 38-ao Oct 40

Lt. Col. Edward H. Bedrossian** 8 Jan 31-16 Feb 38 Unknown ao Oct 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

203rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Florida/Maine

HQ-Not initiated 1928-31; Jacksonville, FL, 1931-33; Inactive 1933-41; Fort Lewis, WA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at Jacksonville, FL. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Lewiston, ME, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Activated 10 February 1941 at Fort Lewis, WA, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

Lewis, WA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 203rd General Hospital.

Commanders, 203rd General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-1 Oct 33 Lt. Col. R. R. Williams* 10 Feb 41-17 Feb 41

Inactive 1 Oct 33-10 Feb 41 Maj. James E. Graham* 17 Feb 41-5 May 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders
2402

204th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Florida/Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Tampa, FL, 1929-33; Inactive 1933-41; Fort Bliss, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1929 at Tampa, FL. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Additionally, withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the First Corps Area. Fort Devens, MA, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Activated 10 February 

1941 at Fort Bliss, TX, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bliss, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 204th General Hospital.

Commanders, 204th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 29-1 Oct 33 Inactive 1 Oct 33-10 Feb 41

Capt. Byron A. Nichol* 10 Feb 41-ao Jan 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

205th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Florida/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-33; New York City, NY, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Jacksonville, FL, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, withdrawn 

from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Organized 16 November 1933 at New York 

City, NY. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Conducted summer 

training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 205th General Hospital

1st Lt. Lewis F. Foster** 16 Nov 33-2 Nov 34 Col. Samuel A. Cohen** 2 Nov 34-ao Jun 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

206th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Louisiana/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-33; New York City, NY, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Shreveport, LA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, withdrawn 

from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Organized 5 December 1933 at New York City, 

NY. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder 

school was New York University. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 206th General Hospital

1st Lt. Bernard B. Budinoff** 5 Dec 33-6 Dec 34 Lt. Col. Harry C. W. S. de Brun** 16 Feb 39-23 Apr 40

Lt. Col. Charles P. Gray** 6 Dec 34-16 Feb 39 Lt. Col. Joseph K. Surles** 23 Apr 40-3 May 40

Unknown 3 May 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2403

207th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Tennessee/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-33; Pittsburgh, PA, 1933-41; Camp Livingston, LA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Memphis, TN, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Organized 13 December 1933 at 

Pittsburgh, PA. Functioned as a pool unit for excess medical corps lieutenants. Activated 10 February 1941, less 

Reserve personnel, at Camp Livingston, LA. Concurrently assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—

Camp Livingston, LA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 207th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles S. Flagler** 18 Dec 33-Apr 34 Maj. Harry Epstein** 30 Sep 39-10 Feb 41

Unknown Apr 34-30 Sep 39 Unknown 10 Feb 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

208th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Florida/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Philadelphia, PA, 1934-41; Fort Devens, MA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Orlando, FL, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Organized 18 August 1934 at Philadelphia, 

PA. Functioned as a pool unit for excess medical corps lieutenants. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at 

Fort Devens, MA. Concurrently assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Devens, MA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 327th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 208th General Hospital

Unknown 18 Aug 34-25 Jul 41 Maj. Charles H. Beasley* 25 Jul 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

209th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Florida/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Bowling Green, KY, 1934-41; Fort George G. Meade, MD, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Miami, FL, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Organized by June 1934 at Bowling 

Green, KY. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Knox, KY. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Fort George G. Meade, MD. Concurrently assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

George G. Meade, MD.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 209th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Amplias W. Davis ao Jun 34-ao Jul 35 Unknown ao Jul 35-1 Jun 41

Maj. Louis E. Etter* 1 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders
2404

210th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia/West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Wheeling, WV 1934-41; Fort Dix, NJ, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Savannah, GA, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Organized by June 1934 at Wheeling, WV. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Knox, KY. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at 

Fort Dix, NJ. Concurrently assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Dix, NJ.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 368th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 210th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jul 37 Unknown ao Jul 38-5 Sep 41

Maj. William B. Hunter** ao Jul 37-ao Jul 38 Lt. Col. Carlton C. Starkes* 5 Sep 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

211th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve North Carolina/Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Detroit, MI, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Raleigh, NC, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Additionally relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Organized by May 1934 at Detroit, MI. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and 

allotted to the Organized Reserve. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 

December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 211th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Bror H. Larsson** ao May 34-ao Aug 39 Unknown ao Aug 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

212th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia/Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Battle Creek, MI, 1934-38; Kalamazoo, MI, 1938-41; Camp Claiborne, LA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Augusta, GA, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Additionally relieved from 

the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized by May 1934 at Battle Creek, 

MI. Relocated by January 1938 to Kalamazoo, MI. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Camp Custer, 

MI. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Claiborne, LA. Concurrently assigned to the Third Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Claiborne, LA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 212th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Willard N. Putnam ao Jun 34-ao Jun 35 Lt. Col. William E. Allegar ao Jul 39-1 Jun 41

Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jul 39 Unknown 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2405

213th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Tennessee/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-35; Nashville, TN, 1935-36; Inactive 1936-37; Akron, OH, 1937-41; Camp Bowie, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized by April 1935 at 

Nashville, TN. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized 

6 August 1937 at Akron, OH. Activated 27 June 1941 at Camp Bowie, TX. Concurrently assigned to the Third Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Bowie, TX.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 213th General Hospital

Unknown ao Apr 35-5 Jun 36 Unknown 6 Aug 37-27 Jun 41

Inactive 5 Jun 36-6 Aug 37 1st Lt. C. H. Talbot* 27 Jun 41-ao Aug 41

Unknown Aug 41-7 Dec 41

214th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Columbus, GA, 1934-36; Inactive 1936-37; Dayton, OH, 1937-41; Camp Joseph T. 

Robinson, AR, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized 9 October 1934 at 

Columbus, GA. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 

30 August 1936 at Columbus by relief of personnel. Reorganized 6 August 1937 at Dayton, OH. Activated 1 June 

1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Concurrently assigned to the Second Army. Location 

7 December 1941—Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 214th General Hospital

Lt. Col. John D. Gable** 9 Oct 34-30 Aug 36 Unknown 6 Aug 37-1 Jun 41

Inactive 30 Aug 36-6 Aug 37 1st Lt. Oney Raines* 1 Jun 41-ao Jan 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

215th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; San Antonio, TX, 1934-36; Inactive 1936-41; Fort Custer, MI, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Macon, GA, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Further, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized 10 August 1934 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at San Antonio, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps 

Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 13 November 1936 in the Eighth Corps Area by 

relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Activated 16 May 1941 at Fort Custer, MI. Concurrently assigned to the Second Army. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Custer, MI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 215th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Walter A. Ostendorf** 10 Aug 34-13 Nov 36 Inactive 13 Nov 36-16 May 41

Unknown 16 May 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2406

216th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Eighth Corps Area 1934-36; Inactive 1936-41; Camp Forrest, TN, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Mobile, AL, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Further, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized 10 August 1934 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters in the Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 13 November 1936 in the Eighth Corps Area 

by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Activated 1 June 1941 at Camp Forrest, TN. Concurrently assigned to the Second Army. Location 7 

December 1941—Camp Forrest, TN.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 387th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 216th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Thomas E. Crump** 10 Aug 34-13 Nov 36 Inactive 13 Nov 36-1 Jun 41

Unknown 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

217th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Florida/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-36; Kansas City, MO, 1936-41; Fort Riley, KS, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Pensacola, FL, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized 11 October 1936 at Kansas 

City, MO. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Riley, KS. Concurrently assigned to the Second 

Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Riley, KS.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 217th General Hospital.

Commanders, 217th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Frank W. Shelton** 11 Oct 36-1 Jun 41 Unknown 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

218th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Louisiana/California

HQ-Not initiated 1928-36; Bakersfield, CA, 1936-39; Inactive 1939-41; Fort Belvoir, VA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Alexandria, LA, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Additionally, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Organized 27 May 1936 at Bakersfield, 

CA. Inactivated by December 1939 at Bakersfield. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Belvoir, VA. 

Concurrently assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Belvoir, VA.

Status: Disbanded 24 April 1953 as the 262nd General Hospital.

Commanders, 218th General Hospital

Unknown 27 May 36-ao Dec 39 Inactive ao Dec 39-1 Jun 41

Unknown 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41
2407

219th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Memphis, TN, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

220th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Montgomery, AL, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

221st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Tennessee/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Knoxville, TN, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Louisville, KY, designated 

5 April 1937 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 

1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

222nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Atlanta, GA, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-37; Cleveland, OH, 1937-41; Fort Eustis, VA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps . Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 12 

February 1929 at Atlanta, GA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort McPherson, GA. Withdrawn from the 

Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 30 August 1936 at Atlanta by relief of 

personnel. Reorganized 6 August 1937 at Cleveland, OH. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. 

Activated 16 June 1941 at Fort Eustis, VA, and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Eustis, 

VA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 134th General Hospital.

Commanders, 222nd General Hospital

Col. Thomas C. Davison** 12 Feb 29-18 Apr 33 Inactive 30 Aug 36-6 Aug 37

Lt. Col. James F. Arthur** 18 Apr 33-30 Aug 36 Lt. Col. Nicolas A. Albanese** 6 Aug 37-ao Jul 38

Unknown ao Jul 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2408

223rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Savannah, GA, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-37; Cincinnati, OH, 1937-41; Camp Lee, VA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 

12 February 1929 at Savannah, GA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort McPherson, GA. Withdrawn from the 

Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized 6 August 1937 at Cincinnati, OH. 

Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Activated 16 June 1941 at Camp Lee, VA, and assigned to 

the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Lee, VA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944. 

Commanders, 223rd General Hospital

Maj. Lyman A. Burnside** 12 Feb 29-11 Apr 29 Lt. Col. Robert B. Scales** 27 Nov 34-5 Jun 36

Lt. Col. James M. Mason** 11 Apr 29-ao Jun 32 Inactive 5 Jun 36-6 Aug 37

Unknown ao Jun 32-27 Nov 34 Lt. Col. James A. Gould** 6 Aug 37-16 Jun 41

Capt. F. W. Regnier* 16 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

224th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Huntington, WV 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Initiated about March 1930 at Huntington, WV. Location 7 December 1941—Huntington, WV.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 224th General Hospital

Unknown Mar 30-9 Jun 31 Col. James A. Duff 9 Jun 31-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

225th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Indianapolis, IN, 1930-33; South Bend, IN, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Initiated by February 1930 at Indianapolis, IN. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated 21 December 1933 to South Bend, IN. Location 7 December 

1941—South Bend, IN.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 225th General Hospital

Unknown ao Feb 30-7 Dec 41

226th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Lexington, KY, 1930-34; Ashland, KY, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Initiated by February 1930 at Lexington, KY. Relocated 22 March 1934 to Ashland, KY. Conducted 

summer training at the station hospital, Fort Knox, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Ashland, KY.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 226th General Hospital

Col. Scott D. Breckenridge ao Feb 30-ao Jun 35 Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41
2409

227th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Vincennes, IN, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

228th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Bloomington, IN, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

229th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-31; Indianapolis, IN, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at Indianapolis, IN. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 229th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-7 Dec 41

230th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Gary, IN, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. South Bend, IN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Designated headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Gary, IN. Initiated by June 1934 at Gary. Location 7 

December 1941—Gary, IN.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 230th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

231st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Hopkinsville, KY, 1934-41
2410

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Louisville, KY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Designated headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Hopkinsville, KY. Initiated by June 1934 at 

Hopkinsville. Location 7 December 1941—Hopkinsville, KY.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 231st General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

232nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Covington, KY, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

233rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Wheeling, WV 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Wheeling, WV. Location 7 December 1941—Wheeling, WV.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 233rd General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

234th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Huntington, WV, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

235th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Toledo, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Indianapolis, IN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Designated headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Toledo, OH. Initiated by June 1934 at 

Toledo. Location 7 December 1941—Toledo, OH.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 235th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41
2411

236th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Lima, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Toledo, OH, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Designated headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Lima, OH. Initiated by June 1934 at Lima. Location 

7 December 1941—Lima, OH.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 236th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

237th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Canton, OH, 1935-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Cincinnati, OH, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Designated headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Canton, OH. Initiated by June 1934 at 

Canton. Location 7 December 1941— Canton, OH.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 237th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

238th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Toledo, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Akron, OH, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Toledo, OH. Initiated by June 1934 at 

Toledo. Location 7 December 1941—Toledo, OH.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 238th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

239th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Charleston, WV, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

240th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41
2412

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Frankfort, KY, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Designated headquarters location changed 5 April 1937 to Bowling Green, KY. Location 7 December 

1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

241st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Fort Wayne, IN, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Initiated by June 1934 at Fort Wayne, IN. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Wayne, IN.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 241st General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

242nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Indianapolis, IN, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

243rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Akron, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Cleveland, OH, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Designated headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Akron, OH. Initiated by June 1934 

at Akron. Location 7 December 1941—Akron, OH.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 243rd General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

244th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Gallipolis, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Toledo, OH, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Designated headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Gallipolis, OH. Initiated by June 1934 

at Gallipolis. Location 7 December 1941—Gallipolis, OH.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2413

Commanders, 244th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

245th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Columbus, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Affiliated 28 

April 1930 with the Ohio State University ROTC. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized by June 1934 at Columbus, OH. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 

July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 

7 December 1941—Columbus, OH.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 245th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Aug 38 Lt. Col. Nelson C. Dysart** ao Aug 38-ao Sep 38

Unknown ao Sep 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

246th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Cleveland, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army Affiliated 

28 April 1930 with Western Reserve University ROTC. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 

and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized by June 1934 at Cleveland, OH. Withdrawn from the 

Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 246th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Aug 39 Col. Willard C. Stoner** ao Mar 37-5 Nov 39

Unknown 5 Nov 39-7 Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

247th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Madison, WI, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Madison, WI. Inactivated by June 1937 at Madison by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 247th General Hospital

Maj. Erwin R. Schmidt ao Jun 34-ao Jun 36 Unknown ao Jun 36-ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41
2414

248th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; La Crosse, WI, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at La Crosse, WI. Inactivated by June 1937 at La Crosse by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 248th General Hospital

Capt. George W. Griswold ao Jun 34-ao Jun 36 Unknown ao Jun 36-ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

249th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Superior, WI, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Superior, WI. Inactivated 30 March 1937 at Superior by relief of personnel. 

Wausau, WI, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Brady, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 249th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Will G. Merrill ao Jun 36-Apr 36 Unknown ao May 36-30 Mar 37

Capt. Allen L. Millard Apr 36-ao May 36 Inactive 30 Mar 37-7 Dec 41

250th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Oshkosh, WI, 1930-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated 6 December 1930 at Oshkosh, WI. Inactivated by June 1937 at Oshkosh by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 250th General Hospital.

Commanders, 250th General Hospital

Unknown 6 Dec 30-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 36-ao Jun 37

1st Lt. Russell D. Settle ao Jun 34-ao Jun 36 Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

251st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Eau Claire, WI, 1930-36; Inactive 1936-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated 6 December 1930 at Eau Claire, WI. Inactivated 19 November 1936 at Eau Claire by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 251st General Hospital

Unknown 6 Dec 30-19 Nov 36 Inactive 19 Nov 36-7 Dec 41
2415

252nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Manitowoc, WI, 1934-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Manitowoc, WI. Inactivated 19 November 1936 at Manitowoc by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 252nd General Hospital

Lt. Col. Ralph T. Gilchrist ao Jun 34-19 Nov 36 Inactive 19 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

253rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Ann Arbor, MI, 1934-37; Detroit, MI, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Ann Arbor, MI. Relocated 7 April 1937 to Detroit, MI. Location 7 December 

1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 253rd General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

254th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Milwaukee, WI, 1934-36; Inactive 1936-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Milwaukee, WI. Inactivated 19 November 1936 at Milwaukee by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 254th General Hospital

Capt. Herbert W. Powers ao Jun 34-19 Nov 36 Inactive 19 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

255th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Muskegon, MI, 1934-38; Grand Rapids, MI, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Muskegon, MI. Relocated by January 1938 to Grand Rapids, MI. Location 7 

December 1941—Grand Rapids, MI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 255th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

256th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Detroit, MI, 1934-41
2416

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Detroit, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 256th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

257th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Grand Rapids, MI, 1934-38; Detroit, MI, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Grand Rapids, MI. Relocated by January 1938 to Detroit, MI. Location 7 

December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 257th General Hospital

Maj. Maurice L. Puffer ao Jun 34-ao Jun 35 Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

258th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Flint, MI, 1934-38; Saginaw, MI, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Flint, MI. Relocated by January 1938 to Saginaw, MI. Location 7 December 

1941—Saginaw, MI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 258th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

259th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Evanston, IL, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Evanston, IL. Inactivated 2 June 1937 at Evanston by relief of personnel. 

Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 259th General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-1 Jun 36 Col. Jesse G. Maxon 1 Jun 36-2 Jun 37

Inactive 2 Jun 37-7 Dec 41

260th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Evanston, IL, 1934-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Evanston, IL. Relocated 28 July 1937 to Chicago, IL. Location 7 December 

1941—Chicago, IL. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2417

Commanders, 260th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Samuel H. Richman ao Jun 34-ao Jan 40 Lt. Col. Herbert P. Miller ao Jun 40-ao Feb 41

Unknown ao Feb 41-7 Dec 41

261st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Evanston, IL, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Evanston, IL. Inactivated 20 November 1937 at Evanston by relief of personnel. 

Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 261st General Hospital

Lt. Col. John W. Green ao Jun 34-20 Nov 37 Inactive 20 Nov 37-7 Dec 41

262nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Evanston, IL, 1934-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-39; Inactive 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Evanston, IL. Relocated 28 July 1937 to Chicago, IL. Inactivated by June 1939 

at Chicago by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 262nd General Hospital

Col. George C. Shockey ao Jun 34-Oct 36 Unknown Oct 36-ao Jun 39

Inactive ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

263rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Evanston, IL, 1934-39; Chicago, IL, 1937-39; Inactive 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Evanston, IL. Relocated 28 July 1937 to Chicago, IL. Inactivated by June 1939 

at Chicago by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 263rd General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 39 Inactive ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

264th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Evanston, IL, 1934-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Initiated 12 March 1934 at Evanston, IL. Relocated 28 July 1937 to Chicago, IL. Location 7 December 

1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2418

Commanders, 264th General Hospital

Col. John F. West 12 Mar 34-ao Jun 39 Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

265th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized 8 May 1929 at Chicago, IL. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. 

Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital, Camp Custer, MI, or Fort Sheridan, IL. Designated 

mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 265th General Hospital

Maj. James A. Britton 8 May 29-ao Jun 29 Unknown ao Jun 30-ao Jun 32

Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Jun 30 Col. Warren P. Morrill ao Jun 32-ao Jan 40

Lt. Col. Robert D. Brown ao Jun 30-ao Jun 31 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

266th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized 8 May 1929 at Chicago, IL. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. 

Conducted summer training most years with the station hospital, Camp Custer, MI, Jefferson Barracks, MO, or Fort 

Sheridan, IL. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 266th General Hospital

1st Lt. Marcus B. Tidey** 8 May 29-8 Aug 29 Lt. Col. Leon M. Bowes** 8 Aug 29-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

267th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Duluth, MN, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 30 November 1929 at Duluth, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Duluth, MN.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 267th General Hospital

Col. Robert W. Brace 30 Nov 29-16 Mar 33 Unknown ao Jun 34-15 Nov 36

Unknown 16 Mar 33-ao May 34 Lt. Col. John P. Freeman 15 Nov 36-ao Jan 37

Col. Benjamin W. Kelly ao May 34-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41
2419

268th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; St. Joseph, MO, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 30 November 1929 at St. Joseph, MO. Location 7 December 1941—St. Joseph, MO.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 268th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Ernest W. Slusher 30 Nov 29-Feb 30 Unknown ao Jan 36-ao Aug 37

Lt. Col. Harvey J. Howard Feb 30-Dec 30 Maj. Ellis E. Raike ao Aug 37-19 Sep 37

Lt. Col. Norvelle W. Sharpe Dec 30-ao Jan 36 Unknown 19 Sep 37-7 Dec 41

269th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Springfield, MO, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in December 1929 at Springfield, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Springfield, MO.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 269th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Harvey J. Howard Dec 29-Feb 30 Maj. Joel W. Hardesty 22 Dec 35-ao Jan 36

Col. Don H. Silsby Mar 30-ao Apr 30 Unknown ao Jan 36-22 Aug 37

Unknown ao Apr 30-22 Dec 35 Maj. Samuel W. Connor 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

270th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fargo, ND, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Initiated in December 1929 at Fargo, ND. Location 7 December 1941—Fargo, ND.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 270th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Paul F. Rice Dec 29-Mar 30 Unknown ao Jan 32-22 Aug 37

Unknown Mar 30-Oct 31 Col. Harry C. Parker 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Col. Floyd S. Kidd Oct 31-ao Jan 32 Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

271st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Fort Smith, AR, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

272nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41
2420

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Little Rock, AR, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

273rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Cedar Rapids, IA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

274th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Council Bluffs, IA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

275th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Des Moines, IA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

276th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Kansas City, KS, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

277th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Topeka, KS, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2421

278th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Wichita, KS, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

279th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Duluth, MN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

280th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Davenport, IA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

281st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Rochester, MN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

282nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. St. Cloud, MN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

283rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41
2422

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. St. Paul, MN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

284th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. St. Paul, MN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

285th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Joplin, MO, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

286th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Kansas City, MO, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

287th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Kansas City, MO, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

288th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. St. Louis, MO, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2423

289th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Hastings, NE, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

290th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Sioux Falls, SD, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

291st General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Cedar Rapids, IA, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized in December 1929 at Cedar Rapids, IA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized 

Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Cedar Rapids, IA.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 291st General Hospital

Unknown Dec 29-May 30 Unknown ao Oct 32-22 Aug 37

Lt. Col. John R. Gardner** May 30-ao Oct 32 Maj. Edward J. Wehman** 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

292nd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Minnesota/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Laredo, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Initiated 27 April 1929 at Laredo, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Laredo by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 

1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 292nd General Hospital

Capt. Frank A. DeVerts 27 Apr 29-ao May 29 2nd Lt. Jack S. Love ao Oct 36-12 Nov 36

Unknown ao May 29-ao Oct 36 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41
2424

293rd General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Mexico/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Roswell, NM, 1929-36; Chicago, IL, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Initiated 27 April 1929 at Roswell, NM. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Organized by October 1936 at Chicago, IL. Inactivated 12 May 1937 at Chicago by relief of 

personnel. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 293rd General Hospital

Unknown 27 Apr 29-3 May 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-ao Oct 36

Lt. Col. Ben H. Metcalf 3 May 29-ao Jan 30 1st Lt. Wesley O. Connor, jr. ao Oct 36-12 May 37

Unknown ao Jan 30-5 Jun 36 Inactive 12 May 37-7 Dec 41

294th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Kansas City, MO, 1930-39; St. Paul, MO, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 

in May 1930 at Kansas City, MO. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Relocated by 1939 to St. Paul, MO. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and 

allotted to the Organized Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—St. Paul, MO.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 294th General Hospital

Lt. Col. George H. Smith** May 30-Jan 31 Unknown ao Oct 32-ao Jul 37

Lt. Col. Harry C. Parker** Jan 31-ao Oct 32 Lt. Col. Tenney T. Harris** ao Jul 37-22 Aug 37

Unknown 22 Aug 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

295th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Oakland, CA, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Initiated 6 April 1930 at Oakland, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Oakland, CA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 295th General Hospital

Unknown 6 Apr 30-7 Dec 41

296th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Seattle, WA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated as 

headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not 

initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2425

297th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fort Bliss, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 

6 March 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fort Bliss, TX. Relieved from the 

Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Eighth 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 13 November 1936 at Fort Bliss by relief of 

personnel. Affiliated 17 August 1940 with Cooke County Hospital in Chicago, IL, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization 

station was Fort Bliss 1928-36 and Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1936-41. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 297th General Hospital.

Commanders, 297th General Hospital

Capt. Charles M. Roland, Q.M.C.** 6 Mar 29-15 Mar 29 Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Oct 36

Lt. Col. William B. Cantrell** 15 Mar 29-ao Feb 32 Lt. Col. Lloyd R. Allen** ao Oct 36-13 Nov 36

Inactive 13 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

298th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Michigan/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 

6 March 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Relieved 

from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from 

the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 13 November 1936 at Fort Sam 

Houston by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on organization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Affiliated 7 August 1940 with the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, 

TX, 1929-35. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1928-36 and Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 

1936-41. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 298th General Hospital.

Commanders, 298th General Hospital

Capt. Lorenz E. Marshall, Q.M.C.** 6 Mar 29-15 Mar 29 Lt. Col. Paul R. Brown** 25 Feb 32-17 Oct 34

Lt. Col. Warren M. Wier** 12 Apr 29-25 Feb 32 Lt. Col. Aaron L. Roberts** 17 Oct 34-13 Nov 36

Inactive 13 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

299th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-31; Seattle, WA, 1931-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized in April 1931 at Seattle, WA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Organized Reserve. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 299th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Harold L. Goss** Apr 31-5 Jun 36 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2426

300th General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Tennessee/Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-31; Seattle, WA, 1931-36; Inactive 1936-40; Nashville, TN, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Ninth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized in April 1931 at Seattle, WA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 1 July 1940 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Affiliated with and 

organized 26 August 1940 at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Nashville, TN. Location 7 December 

1941—Nashville, TN.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 300th General Hospital.

Commanders, 300th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Herbert C. Ostrum** Apr 31-5 Jun 36 Inactive 5 Jun 36-26 Aug 40

Lt. Col. Hugh J. Morgan** 26 Aug 40-ao Jun 42

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

301st General Hospital (Panama Canal Department) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1935-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 10 December 1935 and allotted to the Panama Canal Department. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

302nd General Hospital (Panama Canal Department) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1936-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 17 June 1936 as the Department Medical Reserve, Panama Canal Department and 

allotted to the Panama Canal Department. Redesignated 15 June 1937 as the 302nd General Hospital. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

624th General Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fourth Corps Area 1928-29

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Organized 10 March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters in the 

Fourth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 21 December 1928 and demobilized. Reserve personnel 

relieved 12 February 1929.

Commanders, 624th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Thomas C. Davison** 10 Mar 28-16 Aug 28 Lt. Col. James F. Arthur** 16 Aug 28-12 Feb 29

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

629th General Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 21 December 1928 and demobilized. 
2427

661st General Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 21 December 1928 and demobilized.

676th General Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 21 December 1928 and demobilized.

1101st General Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1929-32; Worcester, MA, 1932-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve about June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Organized by June 1932 at Worcester, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Worcester, 

MA.

Commanders, 1101st General Hospital

Maj. Edward D. Hartnett ao Jun 32-ao Nov 34 Unknown ao Nov 34-7 Dec 41

1102nd General Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1929-38; Boston, MA, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve about June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Organized about May 1936 at Boston, MA, by transfer of personnel from Beale 

General Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.

Commanders, 1102nd General Hospital

Lt. Col. Elliot C. Cutler May 36-7 Dec 41

1103rd General Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1929-36; New Haven, CT, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve about June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Organized about September 1936 at New Haven, CT, by transfer of personnel from 

Baxter General Hospital. Served as an augmentation unit for Baxter General Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—

New Haven, CT.

Commanders, 1103rd General Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles G. Miles Sep 36-7 Dec 41
2428

1670th General Hospital (Sixth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1936-38; Chicago, IL, 1938; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1936, assigned to the Sixth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Served as an augmentation unit for Forwood General Hospital. Organized 12 January 1938 at 

Chicago, IL. Inactivated 12 December 1938 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 1670th General Hospital

Lt. Col. Arthur C. Bachmeyer 12 Jan 38-12 Dec 38
2429

Station Hospital, 1927

T/O: 684W

Approved: 23 February 1927

Commander: Lt. Col.

Officers: 15

Nurses: 35

W. O. --

Enlisted: 150

Total: 200

250 bed capacity

A station hospital varied anywhere in size from 25 beds to 2,000 beds depending 

on the personnel capacity of the post, camp, or station it served.

Sta

Admin

Sv

Prof

Svc

Med Surg Dent Lab

Key Equipment:

Ambulance 4

Cars, 5-passenger 1

Trucks, various 3

Station Hospital TOE.

Station Hospital mission: Provide definitive medical care for troops at the camp, post, or station at which the 

hospital is located; transfer to a general hospital cases that require long-term or specialized care not available at the 

station hospital.

1st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Connecticut/Ohio

HQ-Norwich, CT, 1922-36; Inactive 1936-37; Cleveland, OH, 1937-41; Fort Ord, CA, 1941

Authorized by the Surgeon General 13 September 1922 for organization in the First Corps Area and concurrently 

initiated at Norwich, CT. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, 

and allotted to the First Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 1. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 1st Station Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized 6 August 1937 

at Cleveland, OH. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Ord, CA, and assigned to the Fourth 

Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Ord, CA. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 1st Station Hospital.

Commanders, 1st Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Louis I. Mason 13 Sep 22-Sep 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-6 Aug 37

Lt. Col. Charles S. Doucet** Sep 29-5 Jun 36 Unknown 6 Aug 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2430

2nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1922-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 27 September 1922 for organization in the Sixth Corps Area. Constituted in 

the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 2. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Station Hospital. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, OR, Fort Sheridan, IL, OR, Jefferson 

Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 2nd Station Hospital (Philippine Scouts).

Commanders, 2nd Station Hospital

Lt. Co. James A. Harvey 27 Sep 22-ao Jan 24 Unknown ao Jun 32-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jan 24-2 Jun 25 Lt. Col. Eugene J. Chesrow ao Jun 34-ao Feb 35

Lt. Col. Charles E. Remy 2 Jun 25-6 Feb 30 Unknown ao Feb 35-oa Oct 38

Lt. Col. Walter G. Bain 6 Feb 30-ao Jun 32 Maj. Vincent Gino ao Oct 38-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

3rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1922-24; Milwaukee, WI, 1924-37; LaCrosse, WI, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 3. Initiated in November 1924 at Milwaukee, WI. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 3rd Station Hospital. Relocated 7 April 1937 to LaCrosse, WI. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, Camp Custer, MI, OR, Fort Brady, MI. Location 7 December 

1941—LaCrosse, WI.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 312th Field Hospital at Greensboro, NC.

Commanders, 3rd Station Hospital

Lt. Col. James G. Taylor Nov 24-ao Jun 27 Maj. Jose A. Hernandez 17 Jun 29-ao Jun 30

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao May 29 Unknown ao Jun 30-ao Jun 32

Lt. Col. John C. Johnson ao May 29-17 Jun 29 Lt. Col. John W. Rock ao Jun 32-ao Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41

4th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Indianapolis, IN, 1922-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 15 September 1922 for organization in the Sixth Corps Area. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Station Hospital No. 4, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 4th Station Hospital. Relieved from the Communications Zone 

and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Indianapolis, IN.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 4th Station Hospital

Maj. Flavius J. Beck 15 Sep 22-ao Jan 24 Lt. Col. Daniel D. Jones ao Nov 25-ao Sep 28

Unknown ao Jan 24-ao Nov 25 Unknown ao Sep 28-7 Dec 41

5th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-St. Paul, MN, 1922-31; Mankato, MN, 1931-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 27 September 1922 for organization in the Seventh Corps Area. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Station Hospital No. 5, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 5th Station Hospital. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Mankato, 

MN. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Relieved from the 
2431

Communications Zone in 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Activated 7 January 1941 at Camp Stewart, GA, and assigned to the First Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Stewart, GA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 5th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 5th Station Hospital

Maj. Frederick E. Kraft 27 Sep 22-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jan 30-ao Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 27-6 Nov 29 Lt. Col. John J. Catlin** ao Jun 36-12 Jul 36

Lt. Col. Harry G. Thomas 6 Nov 29-ao Jan 30 Unknown 12 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

6th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1922-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-29; Inactive 1929-34; Detroit, MI, 1934-41

Authorized by the Surgeon General 26 September 1922 for organization in the Sixth Corps Area. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Station Hospital No. 6, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Initiated about November 1924 at Detroit, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 6th Station 

Hospital. Inactivated 8 August 1929 at Detroit by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Detroit. Conducted 

annual summer training at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 6th Station Hospital (Philippine Scouts).

Commanders, 6th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Henry G. Berry Nov 24-9 Feb 26 Inactive 8 Aug 29-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. Ralph H. Bookmeyer 9 Feb 26-8 Aug 29 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

7th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1923-41; Camp Edwards, MA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 23 February 1923 by the Surgeon General as Station Hospital No. 7, assigned 

to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Initiated by November 1923 at Pittsburgh, PA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 7th Station Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Edwards, MA, and assigned to 

the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Edwards, MA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 7th Station Hospital.

Events: 323

Commanders, 7th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Clarence H. Ingram ao Nov 23-ao Jun 31 Unknown ao Jun 31-7 Dec 41

8th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1922-26; Worcester, MA, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-37; Columbus, OH, 1937-41; Fort Dix, NJ, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 8. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 8th Station 

Hospital. Initiated by April 1926 at Worcester, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Reorganized 6 August 1937 at Columbus, OH. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Devens, MA. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Devens, MA, 1923-36. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Fort Dix, NJ, and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Dix, NJ. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 8th Station Hospital.
2432

Commanders, 8th Station Hospital

Maj. Walter F. Robie ao Apr 26-Apr 27 Maj. George A. McIver** ao Nov 34-ao Jan 35

Lt. Col. Rob R. McCully Apr 27-Jul 28 Unknown ao Jan 35-5 Jun 36

Unknown Jul 28-ao Jan 30 Inactive 5 Jun 36-6 Aug 37

Capt. Albert H. Prouty ao Jan 30-ao Feb 30 Unknown 6 Aug 37-10 Feb 41

Unknown ao Feb 30-ao Nov 34 Lt. Col. Alvin T. Bakley* 10 Feb 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

9th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Holyoke, MA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-37; Cincinnati, OH, 1937-41; Fort McClellan, AL, 

1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 9. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 9th 

Station Hospital. Initiated about March 1925 at Holyoke, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Reorganized 6 August 1937 at Cincinnati, OH. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Devens, 

MA. Activated 11 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort McClellan, AL, and assigned to the Second Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort McClellan, AL. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 109th Field Hospital.

Commanders, 9th Station Hospital

Unknown Mar 25-20 Dec 26 Maj. Arthur H. Ring** 14 Jan 29-5 Jun 36

Maj. James H. Quinn 20 Dec 26-ao Jan 27 Inactive 5 Jun 36-6 Aug 37

Lt. Col. Edward J. Hussey ao Jun 27-14 Jan 29 Unknown 6 Aug 37-24 Jun 41

Lt. Col. Frank W. Pinger* 24 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

10th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Haverhill, MA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-37; Toledo, OH, 1936-41; Camp Claiborne, LA, 

1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 10. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 10th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in November 1925 at Haverhill, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Reorganized 6 August 1937 at Toledo, OH. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Devens, 

MA. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Devens 1923-36. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Camp Claiborne, LA, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Claiborne, 

LA. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 10th Station Hospital.

Events: 323

Commanders, 10th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Wilbert C. Hardie** Nov 25-Oct 34 Inactive 5 Jun 36-6 Aug 37

Unknown Oct 34-5 Jun 36 Unknown 6 Aug 37-5 Jun 41

Lt. Col. Lester E. Beringer* 5 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2433

11th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Lawrence, MA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-37; Newark, NJ, 1937-1941; Reykjavik, Iceland 

1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 11. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 11th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Lawrence, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Reorganized 31 December 1937 at Newark, NJ. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Devens, 

MA. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Devens, 1923-36. Activated 25 January 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Fort Custer, MI. Embarked at NYPE 5 September 1941 and sailed for Iceland, where it was assigned to 

the Iceland Base Command. Arrived 24 September 1941 at Reykjavik. Opened operations 1 December 1941 at Camp 

Helgafell. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Helgafell, Iceland. 

Status: Disbanded 6 December 1943.

Commanders, 11th Station Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-ao May 26 Inactive 5 Jun 36-31 Dec 37

Maj. Elmer S. Bagnell** ao May 26-Nov 34 Maj. Julius Sobin 31 Dec 37-25 Jan 41

Maj. Francis A. O’Reilley** Nov 34-5 Jun 36 Unknown 25 Jan 41-7 Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

12th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brockton, MA, 1925-33; Lewiston, ME, 1933-37; Concord, NH, 1937-41; Camp Forrest, 

TN, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 12. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 12th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Brockton, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Relocated by December 1933 to Lewiston, ME. Relocated by January 1937 to Concord, NH. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Devens, MA. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Camp Forrest, TN, and assigned to the Second Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Forrest, TN. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 12th Station Hospital.

Events: 323

Commanders, 12th Station Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-ao Apr 26 Lt. Col. Charles G. Miles** ao Dec 29-ao Jun 35

Maj. Joseph B. Sayles ao Apr 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 35-Jun 41

Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Dec 29 Lt. Col. William P. Dingle* Jun 41-ao Jan 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

13th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maine/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Lewiston, ME, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 13. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 13th Station 

Hospital. Initiated about November 1925 at Lewiston, ME. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 11 January 1927 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 8 February 1927 at Lewiston by relief of personnel. Bloomington, IN, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications 

Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Designated headquarters location changed 22 March 1934 to 

Martinsville, IN. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 
2434

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 13th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 13th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. William L. Haskell Nov 25-7 Feb 27 Inactive 7 Feb 27-7 Dec 41

14th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fitchburg, MA, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-34; Chillicothe, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 14. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 14th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Fitchburg, MA. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 11 January 1927 

and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 7 February 1927 at Fitchburg by relief of personnel. Columbus, OH, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications 

Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized by June 1934 at Chillicothe, OH. Location 7 

December 1941—Chillicothe, OH. 

Status: Disbanded 6 December 1943.

Commanders, 14th Station Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-ao Apr 26 Inactive 7 Feb 27-ao Jun 34

Maj. Dixi G. Hoyt ao Apr 26-7 Feb 27 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

15th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Cambridge, MA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-37; Syracuse, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 15. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 15th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Cambridge, MA, Inactivated about June 1929 at Cambridge by relief 

of personnel. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 8 May 

1937 at Syracuse, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Syracuse, NY.

Status: Disbanded 6 December 1943.

Commanders, 15th Station Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-ao Apr 26 Capt. Reneh Juchli 8 May 37-13 May 37

Maj. Arthur H. Ring ao Apr 26-Jun 29 Maj. Walter S. Pugh 13 May 37-25 Aug 38

Inactive Jun 29-8 May 37 Lt. Col. Ray D. Champlin 25 Aug 38-11 Dec 40

Maj. Walter S. Pugh 11 Dec 40-ao Jan 41

16th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maine

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Portland, ME, 1925-27; Augusta, ME, 1928-36; Inactive 1936-37; Utica, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 16. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 16th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in September 1925 at Portland, ME. Relocated by December 1927 to Augusta, ME. Relieved 

from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from 

the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 13 May 1937 at Utica, NY. 

Location 7 December 1941—Utica, NY.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 311th Station Hospital.
2435

Commanders, 16th Station Hospital

Unknown Sep 25-16 Feb 26 Inactive 5 Jun 36-13 May 37

Maj. Joseph E. Stephans 16 Feb 26-Apr 26 1st Lt. Dominick Battaglia 13 May 37-19 Mar 38

Lt. Col. Ronald B. Moore Apr 26-Dec 29 Maj. William Zuckerman 19 Mar 38-9 Nov 40

Unknown Dec 29-5 Jun 36 Capt. John O. Whitaker 9 Nov 40-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

17th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Hampshire/Maine/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Portsmouth, NH, 1925-27; Lewiston, ME, 1927-36; Inactive 1936-37; Rochester, NY, 

1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 17. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 17th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Portsmouth, NH. Inactivated 28 February 1927 at Portsmouth by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized 25 May 1927 at Lewiston, ME. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 13 May 1937 at Rochester, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Rochester, NY. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 17th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 17th Station Hospital

Unknown Sep 25-6 Mar 26 Maj. R. B. McGee Feb 29-Dec 29

Lt. Col. Robert O. Blood 6 Mar 26-28 Feb 27 Unknown Dec 29-5 Jun 36

Inactive 28 Feb 27-25 May 27 Inactive 5 Jun 36-13 May 37

Lt. Col. William L. Haskell 25 May 27-Feb 29 Capt. Stephen J. Karpenski 13 May 37-ao Apr 41

18th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Vermont/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Montpelier, VT, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-37; Buffalo, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 18. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 18th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Montpelier, VT. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 

and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 9 June 1937 at Buffalo, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Buffalo, NY. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 810th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 18th Station Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-ao Apr 26 1st Lt. John F. Argue 9 Jun 37-6 Aug 37

Maj. Henry C. Jackson ao Apr 26-ao Jun 27 Capt. Raymond J. Germain 6 Aug 37-19 Jul 39

Unknown ao Jun 27-5 Jun 36 Maj. Charles H. Edel 19 Jul 39-16 Jan 40

Inactive 5 Jun 36-9 Jun 37 Capt. Raymond J. Germain 16 Jan 40-ao Apr 41

19th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Vermont/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Brattleboro, VT, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-37; Buffalo, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 19. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 19th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by April 1926 at Brattleboro, VT. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 

and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 9 June 1937 at Buffalo, NY. Location 7 December 1941— Buffalo, NY. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 806th Station Hospital.
2436

Commanders, 19th Station Hospital

Maj. George X. Roberts ao Apr 26-Dec 29 1st Lt. Solomon Rosokoff 9 Jun 37-17 Nov 37

Unknown ao Dec 29-5 Jun 36 Lt. Col. Walter H. Vosberg 17 Nov 37-1 Dec 38

Inactive 5 Jun 36-9 Jun 37 Capt. Solomon Rosokoff 1 Dec 39-ao Jan 41

20th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Hampshire/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Nashua, NH, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 20. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 20th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Nashua, NH. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 

and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 20th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 20th Station Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-ao Apr 26 Unknown Dec 29-5 Jun 36

Lt. Col. Charles E. Congdon ao Apr 26-Dec 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

21st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Vermont

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Rutland, VT, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 21. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 21st 

Station Hospital. Initiated in November 1925 at Rutland, VT. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Buffalo, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 13 October 1945.

Commanders, 21st Station Hospital

Unknown Nov 25-ao May 26 Unknown ao Jul 28-5 Jun 36

Maj. George A. Russell ao May 26-ao Jul 28 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

22nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Pittsfield, MA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-38; New York City, NY, 1938-41; Camp Hulen, 

TX, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 22. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 22nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Pittsfield, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Reorganized 14 May 1938 at New York City, NY. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Devens, 

MA. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Devens, MA, 1923-36. Activated 10 February 1941, less 

Reserve personnel, at Camp Hulen, TX, and assigned to the Third Army. Reserve personnel relieved 5 June 1941. 

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Hulen, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 22nd General Hospital.
2437

Commanders, 22nd Station Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-ao May 26 Maj. Charles H. Griswold** ao Feb 35-ao Jun 35

Lt. Col. Frederick H. Howard ao May 26-ao Sep 27 Unknown ao Jun 35-14 May 38

Unknown ao Sep 27-ao Feb 30 Capt. Albert L. Eisner** 14 May 38-Jan 41

Maj. George C. Parcher ** ao Feb 30-ao Nov 34 1st Lt. Joseph M. Covelle** Jan 41-10 Feb 41

Unknown ao Nov 34-ao Feb 35 Unknown 10 Feb 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

23rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Connecticut/Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New Britain, CT, 1925-1927; Fitchburg, MA, 1927-28; Inactive 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 23. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 23rd Station 

Hospital. Initiated by June 1925 at New Britain, CT. Relocated about 1 June 1927 to Fitchburg, MA. Inactivated 1 

June 1928 at Fitchburg by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 802nd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 23rd Station Hospital

Maj. William C. Deming ao Jun 25-14 Sep 26 Maj. Dixi G. Hoyt 28 Feb 27-1 Jun 28

Capt. Albert A. Ankenbrandt 14 Sep 26-28 Feb 27 Inactive 1 Jun 28-7 Dec 41

24th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Rhode Island/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Providence, RI, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 24. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 24th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in December 1924 at Providence, RI. Inactivated in December 1929 at Providence by relief 

of personnel. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Rochester, NY, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 807th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 24th Station Hospital

Unknown Dec 24-22 May 25 Lt. Col. John Champlin, Sr. 22 May 25-Dec 29

Inactive Dec 29-7 Dec 41

25th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maine/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Bangor, ME, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 25. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 25th Station 

Hospital. Initiated by May 1925 at, and affiliated with, Eastern Maine General Hospital in Bangor, ME. Relieved from 

the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the 

First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Rochester, NY, designated as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2438

Commanders, 25th Station Hospital

Unknown ao May 25-20 Mar 26 Unknown Dec 29-ao Jul 35

Maj. Leonard H. Ford 20 Mar 26-ao Jun 27 Maj. Frank S. Adams ao Jul 35-5 Jun 36

Maj. George H. Stone ao Jun 28-Dec 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

26th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Hampshire/Vermont

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Keene, NH, 1925-27; White River Junction, VT, 1927-36; Concord, NH, 1936-41; Camp 

San Luis Obispo, CA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 26. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 26th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in June 1925 at Keene, NH. Inactivated about March 1927 at Keene by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized 14 April 1927 at White River Junction, VT. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Relocated by December 1936 to Concord, NH. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Camp San Luis Obispo, CA. Concurrently assigned to the Fourth Army. Location 7 December 1941—

Camp San Luis Obispo, CA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 26th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 26th Station Hospital

Maj. William P. Burke Jun 25-14 Apr 27 Maj. Edward R. B. McGee** ao Jun 39-ao Jan 40

Lt. Col. Robert O. Blood ** 14 Apr 27-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jan 40-10 Feb 41

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 39 1st Lt. Robert S. Hamilton* 10 Feb 41-ao Jan 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

27th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Albany, NY, 1925-37; East Orange, NJ, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 27. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 27th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Albany, NY. Relocated 5 May 1937 to East Orange, NJ. Location 7 

December 1941—East Orange, NJ. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 310th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 27th Station Hospital

Unknown Aug 25-9 Oct 25 Unknown ao Jun 32-ao Apr 39

Lt. Col. William Swanton 9 Oct 25-ao Jun 32 Maj. W. A. McCullough ao Apr 39-ao May 39

Unknown ao May 39-7 Dec 41

28th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Clifton Springs, NY, 1925-37; Buffalo, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 28. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 28th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 15 March 1925 at Clifton Springs, NY. Relocated 20 November 1937 to Buffalo, NY. 

Location 7 December 1941—Buffalo, NY. 

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 801st General Hospital at Chicago, IL.

Commanders, 28th Station Hospital

Capt. Clarence P. Thomas 12 Mar 25-9 Oct 25 Unknown ao Jun 27-27 May 37

Lt. Col. Charles O. Boswell 9 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Cyrus W. Field 27 May 37-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41
2439

29th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York/Puerto Rico

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 29. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 29th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at New York City, NY. Inactivated about October 1930 at New York City by 

relief of personnel. San Juan, PR, designated 29 June 1938 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 29th Station Hospital

Maj. Albert V. Rockwell 9 Oct 25-15 Oct 25 Lt. Col. Joseph E. Hurley 15 Oct 25-Oct 30

Inactive Oct 30-7 Dec 41

30th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Mineola, LI, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 30. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 30th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 7 October 1925 at Mineola, LI, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Mineola, LI, NY. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 808th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 30th Station Hospital

1st Lt. Clarence T. Lugar 7 Oct 25-16 Oct 25 Capt. Irving Madoff 3 Jan 39-16 Oct 39

Lt. Col. Frank N. Greene 16 Oct 25-Sep 26 Capt. Samuel E. DiFiglia 8 Dec 39-ao Jun 40

Lt. Col. William N. Barnhardt Sep 26-25 Sep 30 Unknown ao Jun 40-ao Jan 41

Unknown 25 Sep 30-ao Jun 34 1st Lt. David Levine ao Jan 41-ao Feb 41

1st Lt. S. G. Chasko ao Jun 34-3 Jan 39 Unknown ao Feb 41-7 Dec 41

31st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Elizabeth, NJ, 1925-37; Trenton, NJ, 1937-1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 31. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 31st 

Station Hospital. Initiated 16 October 1925 at Elizabeth, NJ. Relocated 4 May 1937 to Trenton, NJ. Typically held 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Post Office Building in Trenton. Location 7 December 1941—Trenton, NJ. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 818th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 31st Station Hospital

Maj. John L. Meehan 16 Oct 25-7 Sep 26 Lt. Col. James Breslin 11 Feb 27-18 Nov 29

Lt. Col. Carter S. Cole 7 Sep 26-15 Dec 26 Lt. Col. Stephen T. Quinn 4 Mar 30-ao Jun 33

Unknown ao Jun 33-7 Dec 41

32nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Glen Falls, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 32. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 32nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 16 October 1925 at Glen Falls, NY. Inactivated 4 March 1930 at Glen Falls by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2440

Commanders, 32nd Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Michael M. Lucid 16 Oct 25-4 Mar 30 Inactive 4 Mar 30-7 Dec 41

33rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-34; Inactive 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 33. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 33rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 25 March 1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Inactivated 2 March 1934 at Brooklyn by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 33rd Station Hospital

Capt. Frederick C. Smith 20 Mar 25-16 Oct 25 Unknown ao Nov 25-ao Jun 27

Capt. Charles L. Crane 16 Oct 25-ao Nov 25 Lt. Col. Frederick A. Hunt ao Jun 27-2 Mar 34

Inactive 2 Mar 34-7 Dec 41

34th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New Rochelle, NY, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 34. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 34th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 16 October 1925 at New Rochelle, NY. Inactivated 28 March 1929 at New Rochelle by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 34th Station Hospital

Capt. Clarence H. Harrington 16 Oct 25-9 Apr 26 Lt. Col. Albert Vander Veer, jr. 9 Apr 26-28 Mar 29

Inactive 28 Mar 29-7 Dec 41

35th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Niagara Falls, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 35. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 35th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Niagara Falls, NY. Inactivated 27 February 1930 at Niagara Falls by relief 

of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 35th Station Hospital

Maj. Augustus W. Hengerer 20 Mar 25-9 Oct 25 Lt. Col. Francis E. Fronczak 9 Oct 25-27 Feb 30

Inactive 27 Feb 30-7 Dec 41

36th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41
2441

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 36. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 36th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 21 April 1925 at Manhattan, NY. Inactivated by June 1930 at Manhattan by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 36th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Dean O. Thompson 21 Apr 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 30

Inactive ao Jun 30-7 Dec 41

37th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Rochester, NY, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 37. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 37th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at Rochester, NY. Inactivated 13 May 1937 at Rochester by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 37th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Martin B. Tinker 9 Oct 25-4 Mar 30 Lt. Col. Murray F. Mudge 1 Nov 32-27 Feb 34

Lt. Col. Joseph E. Hurley 4 Mar 30-22 Oct 30 Maj. John C. Hoeffler 27 Feb 34-12 May 37

Maj. John D. Fowler 22 Oct 30-1 Nov 32 Inactive 12 May 37-7 Dec 41

38th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Rome, NY, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 38. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 38th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at Rome, NY. Inactivated 29 December 1937 at Rome by relief of personnel. 

Princeton, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 38th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Montgomery E. Leary 9 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Edward J. Cringle 12 Apr 30-18 Dec 31

Unknown ao Jun 27-4 Mar 30 Unknown 18 Dec 31-29 Dec 37

Maj. Albert E. Davenport 4 Mar 30-12 Apr 30 Inactive 29 Dec 37-7 Dec 41

39th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Trenton, NJ, 1925-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 39. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 39th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 7 October 1925 at Trenton, NJ. Inactivated about October 1937 at Trenton by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 39th Station Hospital

1st Lt. Carl H. Gans 7 Oct 25-9 Oct 25 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Mar 37

Col. Thomas J. Harris 9 Oct 25-24 May 30 Capt. Edward Kuch ao Mar 37-Oct 37

Lt. Col. Lancelot Ely 24 May 30-ao Jun 34 Inactive Oct 37-7 Dec 41
2442

40th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Yonkers, NY, 1925-37; Jersey City, NJ, 1937-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 40. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 40th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at Yonkers, NY. Relocated by March 1937 to Jersey City, NJ. Inactivated by 

November 1938 at Jersey City by relief of personnel. Atlantic City, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, 

but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 40th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Samuel E. Getty 9 Oct 25-Mar 30 Lt. Col. Edward Adams ao Mar 37-ao May 37

Lt. Col. George W. Beatty 11 Jun 30-12 Nov 35 Unknown ao May 37-ao Nov 38

Unknown 12 Nov 35-ao Mar 37 Inactive ao Nov 38-7 Dec 41

41st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Schenectady, NY, 1925-30; Jersey City, NJ, 1930-36; Inactive 1936-41 Constituted in 

the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 41. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 41st Station Hospital. 

Initiated 4 September 1925 at Schenectady, NY. Relocated by March 1930 to Jersey City, NJ. Inactivated by June 1936 

at Jersey City by relief of personnel. Camden, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 41st Station Hospital

1st Lt. Charles H. Harbinson 4 Sep 25-16 Oct 25 Lt. Col. Frank Overton 21 Apr 30-7 Jan 32

Lt. Col. John D. Howland 16 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown 7 Jan 32-ao Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 27-21 Apr 30 Inactive ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41

42nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 42. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 42nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 20 March 1925 at New York City, NY. Inactivated 27 February 1930 at New York City by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 42nd Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Albert K. Detwiller 20 Mar 25-27 Feb 30 Inactive 27 Feb 30-7 Dec 41

43rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Jersey/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Bayonne, NJ, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 43. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 43rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 15 October 1925 at Bayonne, NJ. Inactivated 18 November 1929 at Bayonne by relief of 

personnel. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2443

Commanders, 43rd Station Hospital

1st Lt. Edward Klein 15 Oct 25-16 Oct 25 Lt. Col. William H. Haskin 16 Oct 25-18 Nov 29

Inactive 18 Nov 29-7 Dec 41

44th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Jersey/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Englewood, NJ, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 44. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 44th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 7 October 1925 at Englewood, NJ. Inactivated 4 March 1930 at Englewood by relief of 

personnel. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 44th Station Hospital

1st Lt. Charles F. A. Rupp 7 Oct 25-16 Oct 25 Lt. Col. Stephen T. Quinn 2 Dec 25-4 Mar 30

Capt. Harry E. Matthews 16 Oct 25-2 Dec 25 Inactive 4 Mar 30-7 Dec 41

45th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Jersey/Delaware

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Atlantic City, NJ, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 45. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 45th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 24 March 1925 at Atlantic City, NJ. Inactivated 6 November 1929 at Atlantic City by relief 

of personnel. Wilmington, DE, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 45th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 45th Station Hospital

Capt. Michael T. Cawley 24 Mar 25-16 Oct 25 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29

Maj. Harry G. Thomas 16 Oct 25-11 Feb 27 Lt. Col. Harry G. Thomas ao Jun 29-6 Nov 29

Lt. Col. Edward B. Rogers 11 Feb 27-ao Jun 27 Inactive 6 Nov 29-7 Dec 41

46th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Jersey/Delaware

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camden, NJ, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 46. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 46th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in August 1925 at Camden, NJ. Inactivated by June 1930 at Camden by relief of personnel. 

Dover, DE, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 46th Station Hospital

1st Lt. Jesse B. Eppleman 7 Oct 25-9 Oct 25 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 30

Lt. Col. John N. Teeter 9 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive ao Jun 30-7 Dec 41
2444

47th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1925-32; Harrisburg, PA, 1932-36; Pittsburgh, PA, 1936-41; Camp 

Lee, VA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 47. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Carlisle Barracks, 

PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 47th Station Hospital. Relocated 15 December 1932 to Harrisburg, PA. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved 

from the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated by December 1936 to 

Pittsburgh, PA. Activated 18 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Lee, VA, and assigned to the First Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Lee, VA.

Status: Disbanded 15 November 1944.

Commanders, 47th Station Hospital

Capt. Ulysses G. Bickell 13 Jan 25-17 Jan 25 Maj. Roy E. Sleppy 11 Sep 29-18 Sep 29

Maj. William T. Phillipy 17 Jan 25-ao Sep 25 Unknown 18 Sep 29-ao Dec 37

Lt. Col. Percy E. Deckard ao Dec 25-18 Jun 29 Maj. Charles W. Dixon** ao Dec 37-7 Mar 38

Unknown 18 Jun 29-11 Sep 29 Unknown 18 Sep 29-18 Feb 41

Capt. Milton A. Honigman* 18 Feb 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

48th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1925-32; Carlisle, PA, 1932-38; Inactive 1938-40; Philadelphia, 

PA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 48. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Carlisle 

Barracks, PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 48th Station Hospital. Relocated 14 December 1932 to Carlisle, 

PA. Inactivated 8 June 1938 at Carlisle by relief of personnel. Reorganized 11 September 1940 at Philadelphia, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 811th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 48th Station Hospital

Capt. Charles Becker 13 Jan 25-17 Jan 25 Unknown ao Jun 34-8 Jun 38

Lt. Col. Louis J. C. Bailey 17 Jan 25-18 Nov 29 Inactive 8 Jun 38-11 Sep 40

Lt. Col. Raymond R. Decker 18 Nov 29-ao Jun 34 Unknown 11 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

49th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1925-32; Wilkes-Barre, PA, 1932-38; Inactive 1938-40; Philadelphia, 

PA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 49. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Carlisle Barracks, 

PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 49th Station Hospital. Relocated 14 December 1932 to Wilkes-Barre, PA. 

Inactivated about June 1938 at Wilkes-Barre by relief of personnel. Reorganized 12 September 1940 at Philadelphia, 

PA. Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 809th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 49th Station Hospital

Capt. Joseph C. Boggs 12 Jan 25-20 Jan 25 Lt. Col. Daniel H. Keller Dec 25-Jun 38

Maj. Charles J. Smyser 20 Jan 25-Dec 25 Inactive Jun 38-12 Sep 40

Lt. Col. Daniel H. Keller 12 Sep 40-7 Aug 41
2445

50th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1925-32; Williamsport, PA, 1932-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 50. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Carlisle Barracks, 

PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 50th Station Hospital. Relocated 15 December 1932 to Williamsport, PA. 

Inactivated 8 June 1938 at Williamsport by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 300th Field Hospital.

Commanders, 50th Station Hospital

Capt. Alfred L. Rhodes 12 Jan 25-13 Jan 25 Lt. Col. Thomas W. Grayson 6 Sep 29-20 Jun 31

Lt. Col. John E. Medley 13 Jan 25-29 Aug 27 Unknown 20 Jun 31-23 May 32

Unknown 27 Aug 27-Sep 29 Lt. Col. Harold F. Baker 23 May 32-8 Jun 38

Inactive 8 Jun 38-7 Dec 41

51st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Virginia/Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Eustis, VA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 51. Initiated 17 January 1925 at Fort Eustis, 

VA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 51st Station Hospital. Inactivated by June 1930 at Fort Eustis by relief of 

personnel. Cumberland, MD, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 51st Station Hospital.

Commanders, 51st Station Hospital

Maj. Edward H. Pershing 17 Jan 25-24 Jan 25 Unknown 29 Aug 27-ao Jun 30

Lt. Col. Giles B. Cook 24 Jan 25-29 Aug 27 Inactive ao Jun 30-7 Dec 41

52nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Monroe, VA, 1925-32; Richmond, VA, 1932-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 52. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Fort Monroe, VA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 52nd Station Hospital. Relocated 5 December 1932 to Richmond, VA. Inactivated 

8 August 1938 at Richmond by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Location 7 December 1941—Richmond, VA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 832nd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 52nd Station Hospital

Maj. James H. Arnett 13 Jan 25-17 Jan 25 Lt. Col. Leonard D. Frescoln 9 Sep 29-22 Aug 31

Lt. Col. George A. Renn 17 Jan 25-21 Nov 28 Lt. Col. Nelson Mercer 22 Aug 31-20 Jul 32

Maj. William J. Lally 21 Nov 28-9 Sep 29 Maj. Alvah L. Herring 20 Jul 32-8 Aug 38

Inactive 8 Aug 38-7 Dec 41

53rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Myer, VA, 1925-32; Alexandria, VA, 1932-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 53. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Fort Myer, VA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 53rd Station Hospital. Relocated 5 December 1932 to Alexandria, VA. Inactivated 

15 November 1937 at Alexandria by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2446

Commanders, 53rd Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Henry D. Jump 13 Jan 25-20 May 27 Lt. Col. Walter A. Frankland 6 Sep 29-7 Jan 32

Lt. Col. Horace C. Dodge 20 May 27-21 Jun 29 Unknown 7 Jan 32-15 Nov 37

Maj. Charles S. Robbins 21 Jun 29-6 Sep 29 Inactive 15 Nov 37-7 Dec 41

54th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp George G. Meade, MD, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 54. Initiated 17 January 1925 at Camp George G. 

Meade, MD. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 54th Station Hospital. Inactivated by June 1928 at Camp George G. 

Meade by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 171st Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 54th Station Hospital

Col. Abraham B. Hooe 17 Jan 25-ao Feb 25 Unknown 20 May 27-ao Jun 28

Lt. Col. Horace C. Dodge ao Sep 25-20 May 27 Inactive ao Jun 28-7 Dec 41

55th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp George G. Meade, MD, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 55. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Camp George G. 

Meade, MD. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 55th Station Hospital. Inactivated 29 August 1929 at Camp George 

G. Meade by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 55th Station Hospital

Maj. Allison F. B. Morris 12 Jan 25-13 Jan 25 Maj. Allensen F. B. Morris 1 May 25-ao Jun 25

Col. Daniel M. Hoyt 13 Jan 25-1 May 25 Lt. Col. George E. Lewis ao Jan 26-29 Aug 29

Inactive 29 Aug 29-7 Dec 41

56th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia/Maryland/Delaware

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Washington, DC 1925-27; Fort George G. Meade, MD, 1927-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 56. Initiated 26 January 1925 at Washington, 

DC. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 56th Station Hospital. Relocated in 1927 to Camp George G. Meade, 

MD. Inactivated 10 September 1929 at Camp George G. Meade by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Third 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Wilmington, DE, designated as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 56th Station Hospital

Maj. Augustus C. Gray 26 Jan 25-ao Aug 25 Maj. Compton Wilson 6 Sep 29-10 Sep 29

Lt. Col. Walter A. Frankland ao Dec 25-6 Sep 29 Inactive 10 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

57th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Holabird Q.M. Depot, MD, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41
2447

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 57. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Holabird Q.M. 

Depot, MD. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 57th Station Hospital. Inactivated about June 1929 at Holabird Q.M. 

Depot by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 57th Station Hospital

Maj. Francis J. Kelly 13 Jan 25-Jun 26 Lt. Col. Robert C. Kirkwood Jun 26-19 Apr 29

Inactive Jun 29-7 Dec 41

58th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Petersburg, VA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 58. Initiated 17 January 1925 at Petersburg, VA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 58th Station Hospital. Inactivated 29 August 1929 at Petersburg by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 58th Station Hospital

Capt. James A. Rice 17 Jan 25-20 Jan 25 Lt. Col. Joseph N. Barney 24 Jan 25-29 Aug 29

Maj. Vancleft Decker 20 Jan 25-24 Jan 25 Inactive 29 Aug 29-7 Dec 41

59th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve District of Columbia/Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Washington, DC 1925-27; Inactive 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 59. Initiated 24 January 1925 at Washington, DC. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 59th Station Hospital. Inactivated 29 August 1927 at Washington, DC, by relief of 

personnel. Fort Howard, MD, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 59th Station Hospital

Maj. Charles B. Ensor 24 Jan 25-ao Sep 25 Lt. Col. Elmer E. Keiser 5 Mar 26-29 Aug 27

Lt. Col. Robert W. Brace ao Dec 25-5 Mar 26 Inactive 29 Aug 27-7 Dec 41

60th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Harrisburg, PA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 60. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Harrisburg, PA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 60th Station Hospital. Inactivated 6 September 1929 at Harrisburg by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 60th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Thomas W. Grayson 12 Jan 25-6 Sep 29 Inactive 6 Sep 29-7 Dec 41
2448

61st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Selma, AL, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 , assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 61. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 61st 

Station Hospital. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Selma, AL. Location 7 December 1941—Selma, AL.

Commanders, 61st Station Hospital

Capt. Frank D. Knox 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. James C. Ballard ao Dec 26-12 Sep 29

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Dec 26 Lt. Col. French H. Craddock 12 Sep 29-Jan 32

Unknown Jan 32-7 Dec 41

62nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Florida

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Miami, FL, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 62. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 62nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Miami, FL. Location 7 December 1941—Miami, FL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 819th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 62nd Station Hospital

Unknown 8 May 25-ao Dec 26 Lt. Col. Aldo V. Sibert 1 Jul 30-24 Aug 35

Lt. Col. Lester J. Williams ao Dec 26-18 Mar 30 Lt. Col. Willie J. Vinson 24 Aug 35-6 Nov 38

Maj. Samuel C. Hollingsworth 18 Mar 30-1 Jul 30 Unknown 6 Nov 38-7 Dec 41

63rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Decatur, GA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 63. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 63rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Decatur, GA. Inactivated 29 December 1936 at Decatur by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized 18 July 1937 at Decatur. Location 7 December 1941—Decatur, GA.

Status: Disbanded 15 October 1944.

Commanders, 63rd Station Hospital

Maj. Robert P. Oppenheimer 8 May 25-2 Jun 25 Unknown 1 Mar 30-21 Jun 36

Lt. Col. Frederick A. Hunt 2 Jun 25-ao Jul 25 Lt. Col. Gordon T. Crozier 21 Jun 36-20 Dec 36

Unknown ao Jul 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive 20 Dec 36-18 Jul 37

Lt. Col. Horace Vandebert ao Jun 27-1 Mar 30 Lt. Col. Gordon T. Crozier 18 Jul 37-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

64th Station Hospital (C.Z.). Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Savannah, GA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 64. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 64th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1925 at Savannah, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Savannah, GA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 64th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Linwood M. Gable ao Dec 25-28 Mar 33 Lt. Col. Clinton R. Riner 14 Dec 34-21 Jun 36

Unknown 28 Mar 33-14 Dec 34 Lt. Col. Walter A. Norton 21 Jun 36-ao Sep 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41
2449

65th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Salisbury 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 65. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 65th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by June 1925 at Salisbury, NC. Location 7 December 1941—Salisbury, NC.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 65th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 65th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. William E. Park ao Jun 25-10 May 30 Lt. Col. Joseph B. Stone Oct 31-14 Dec 34

Unknown 10 May 30-Oct 31 Maj. Walter A. Norton 14 Dec 34-28 Dec 36

Unknown 28 Dec 36-7 Dec 41

66th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Charleston, SC, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 66. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 66th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Charleston, SC. Inactivated 28 December 1936 at Omaha by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 66th Station Hospital

Maj. John H. Johnson ao Dec 26-12 Sep 29 Unknown 1 Feb 30-ao Jun 32

Lt. Col. Henry W. Shaw 12 Sep 29-1 Feb 30 Lt. Col. Rufus E. Graham ao Jun 32-28 Dec 36

Inactive 28 Dec 36-7 Dec 41

67th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Dyersburg, TN, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 67. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 67th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Dyersburg, TN. Location 7 December 1941—Dyersburg, TN.

Status: Disbanded 31 July 1945.

Commanders, 67th Station Hospital

Maj. Thomas M. Harper ao Dec 26-12 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Leslie T. Bolton 10 Dec 30-10 Apr 35

Lt. Col. Herbert H. Forcheimer 12 Sep 29-10 Dec 30 Lt. Col. Joseph B. Stone 10 Apr 35-ao May 35

Unknown ao May 35-7 Dec 41

68th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Winston-Salem, NC, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 68. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 68th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by May 1925 at Winston-Salem, NC. Location 7 December 1941—Winston-Salem, NC.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 68th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. James B. Bullitt ao May 25-1 Mar 30 Maj. Frank A. Thomitz ao Oct 35-ao Jun 36

Unknown 1 Mar 30-ao Oct 35 Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41
2450

69th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Anderson, SC, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 69. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 69th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Anderson, SC. Location 7 December 1941—Anderson, SC.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 69th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Francis L. Parker ao Jun 27-22 Jan 29 Unknown 22 Jan 29-7 Dec 41

70th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Monroe, LA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 70. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 70th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Monroe, LA. Inactivated 11 September 1929 at Monroe by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 70th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Herbert H. Forcheimer 8 May 25-11 Sep 29 Inactive 11 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

71st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve North Carolina/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Rocky Mount, NC, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 71. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 71st 

Station Hospital. Initiated 5 June 1925 at Rocky Mount, NC. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Dayton, OH, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 25 January 1949.

Commanders, 71st Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Ross C. Speir 5 Jun 25-17 Mar 28 Unknown ao May 28-5 Jun 36

Maj. Philip S. Easley 17 Mar 28-ao May 28 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

72nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Tennessee/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Memphis, TN, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 72. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 72nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 8 May 1925 at Memphis, TN. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Akron, OH, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 6 December 1943.

Commanders, 72nd Station Hospital

Maj. Leon L. Meyer 8 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. Chester D. Allen ao Dec 26-ao May 30

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Dec 26 Unknown ao May 30-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41
2451

73rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Georgia/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Atlanta, GA, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 73. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 73rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Atlanta, GA. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Cleveland, OH, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 73rd Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Byron S. Bruce ao Dec 26-12 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Byron S. Bruce Feb 31-3 Jan 33

Maj. Jacob J. Kennedy 12 Sep 29-Feb 31 Unknown 3 Jan 33-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

74th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Georgia/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Gainesville, GA, 1926-28; Griffin, GA, 1928-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 74. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 74th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Gainesville, GA. Relocated in 1928 to Griffin, GA. Inactivated 14 

September 1929 at Griffin by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to 

the Fifth Corps Area. Lafayette, IN, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 74th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. William P. Herbert ao Dec 26-14 Sep 29 Inactive 14 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

75th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve North Carolina/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Rutherfordton, NC, 1926-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 75. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 75th Station 

Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at, and affiliated with, Rutherford College Medical School in Rutherfordton, 

NC. Inactivated 14 September 1929 at Rutherfordton by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 

5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Ashland, KY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the 

unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 75th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Robert F. Leinbach ao Dec 26-14 Sep 29 Inactive 14 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

76th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Wheeling, WV 1925-27; Bluefield, WV 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 76. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 76th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by July 1925 at Wheeling, WV. Relocated in 1927 to Bluefield, WV. Location 7 December 

1941—Bluefield, WV.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2452

Commanders, 76th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Henry D. Hatfield Jul 25-14 Sep 29 Unknown 14 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

77th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Cleveland, OH, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 77. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 77th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by July 1925 at Cleveland, OH. Inactivated by June 1937 at Cleveland by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 77th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles T. Hunt Jul 25-ao Jun 27 1st Lt. R. E. Hopkins ao Jan 37-Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jan 37 Inactive Jun 37-7 Dec 41

78th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Hayes, OH, 1926-27; Columbus, OH, 1927-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 78. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 78th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by October 1926 at Fort Hayes, OH. Relocated in 1927 to Columbus, OH. Inactivated by 

June 1937 at Columbus by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 78th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Lee E. Casey ao Oct 26-Dec 28 Unknown Dec 28-ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

79th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Hayes, OH, 1926-27; Columbus, OH, 1927-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 79. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 79th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by October 1926 at Fort Hayes, OH. Relocated in 1927 to Columbus, OH. Inactivated by 

June 1937 at Columbus by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 79th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Benjamin C. Bernard Oct 26-Mar 30 Unknown ao Feb 35-ao Jun 37

Col. Gerald P. Lawrence Mar 30-ao Feb 35 Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

80th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Thomas, KY, 1925-27; Dayton, OH, 1927-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 80. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 80th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by June 1925 at Fort Thomas, KY. Relocated in 1927 to Dayton, OH. Inactivated by June 

1937 at Dayton by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2453

Commanders, 80th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Philip H. Stewart ao Jun 25-Feb 29 Lt. Col. Sydney J. Anderson May 31-ao Jun 31

Unknown Feb 29-May 31 Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

81st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Clarksburg, WV 1926-30; Inactive 1930-34; Clarksburg, WV 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 81. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 81st 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Clarksburg, WV. Inactivated about February 1930 at Clarksburg by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Clarksburg. Location 7 December 1941—Clarksburg, WV.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 81st Station Hospital

Maj. Louis M. Cusher ao Dec 26-Oct 27 Inactive Feb 30-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. John H. Blackburn Oct 27-Feb 30 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

82nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, 1925-27; Fort Wayne, IN, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; Fort 

Wayne, IN, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 82. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 82nd Station 

Hospital. Initiated by June 1925 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Relocated in 1927 to Fort Wayne, IN. Inactivated 

by March 1930 at Fort Wayne by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized by June 1934 at Fort Wayne. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Wayne, IN.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 82nd Station Hospital

Lt. Col. John C. Boone Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive ao Mar 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Mar 30 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

83rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, 1926-27; Gary, IN, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; South Bend, 

IN, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 83. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 83rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Relocated in 1927 to Gary, IN. Inactivated 

by March 1930 at Gary by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at South Bend, IN. Location 7 December 1941—

South Bend, IN.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 83rd Station Hospital

Maj. George B. Breedlove ao Dec 26-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Jun 29-Mar 30

Unknown ao Jul 27-ao May 29 Inactive Mar 30-22 Mar 34

Lt. Col. Harrison A. Coleman ao May 29-Jun 29 Unknown 22 Mar 34-7 Dec 41
2454

84th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp Knox, KY, 1925-27; Louisville, KY, 1927-34; Frankfort, KY, 1934-36; Louisville, 

KY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 84. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 84th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by May 1925 at Camp Knox, KY. Relocated in 1927 to Louisville, KY. Relocated 22 March 

1934 to Frankfort, KY. Relocated in 1936 to Louisville, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Louisville, KY.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 84th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles G. Lucas May 25-ao Jul 29 Unknown ao Jul 29-7 Dec 41

85th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Camp Knox, KY, 1926-27; Louisville, KY, 1927-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 85. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 85th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Camp Knox, KY. Relocated in 1927 to Louisville, KY. Inactivated 

by December 1929 at Louisville by relief of personnel. Frankfort, KY, designated 22 March 1934 as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 85th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Raymond M. Evans ao Dec 26-a Sep 28 Unknown ao Sep 28-ao Dec 29

Inactive ao Dec 29-7 Dec 41

86th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Camp Knox, KY, 1926-27; Paducah, KY, 1927-29; Inactive 1929-41 Constituted in 

the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 86. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 86th Station Hospital. 

Initiated by December 1926 at Camp Knox, KY. Relocated in 1927 to Paducah, KY. Inactivated by December 1929 at 

Paducah by relief of personnel. Frankfort, KY, designated 22 March 1934 as headquarters on reorganization, but the 

unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 86th Station Hospital

Maj. Charles A. Lester ao Dec 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Dec 29

Inactive ao Dec 29-7 Dec 41

87th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky/West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Camp Knox, KY, 1926-27; Morgantown, WV 1927-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 87. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 87th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by May 1926 at Camp Knox, KY. Relocated in 1927 to Morgantown, WV. Inactivated about 

October 1929 at Morgantown by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2455

Commanders, 87th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Gerald P. Lawrence ao May 26-Jul 28 Lt. Col. Harry S. Osborne 14 Jan 29-Oct 29

Unknown Jul 28-14 Jan 29 Inactive Oct 29-7 Dec 41

88th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chillicothe, OH, 1925-27; Dayton, OH, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; Springfield, OH, 

1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 88. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 88th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by November 1925 at Chillicothe, OH. Relocated in 1927 to Dayton, OH. Inactivated in 

June 1930 at Dayton by relief of personnel. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at Springfield, OH. Inactivated by June 1937 

at Springfield by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 88th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Burton O. Clark ao Nov 25-Mar 28 Lt. Col. Raymond M. Evans 22 Mar 34-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. Raymond M. Evans Mar 28-Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 34- ao Jun 37

Inactive Jun 30-22 Mar 34 Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

89th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp Sherman, OH, 1925-27; Youngstown, OH, 1927-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 89. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 89th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by July 1925 at Camp Sherman, OH. Relocated in 1927 to Youngstown, OH. Inactivated by 

March 1930 at Youngstown by relief of personnel. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at Youngstown. Inactivated by June 

1937 at Dayton by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 89th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Raymond M. Evans ao Jul 25-ao Aug 25 Unknown ao Jun 27-Mar 30

Unknown ao Aug 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive Mar 30-22 Mar 34

Maj. Robert L. Collins ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Unknown 22 Mar 34- ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

90th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Chicago, IL, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 90. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 90th 

Station Hospital. Affiliated with the Norwegian-American Hospital in Chicago, IL. Initiated by September 1925 in 

Chicago. Inactivated by December 1930 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Chicago. 

Inactivated 7 October 1937 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 820th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 90th Station Hospital

Maj. Charles F. Goetzinger ao Sep 25-ao Aug 29 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao May 36

Unknown ao Aug 29-ao Dec 30 Lt. Col. Harry M. Hedge ao May 36-7 Oct 37

Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34 Inactive 7 Oct 37-7 Dec 41
2456

91st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Bloomington, IL, 1925-38; Decatur, IL, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 91. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 91st Station 

Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Bloomington, IL. Relocated by January 1938 to Decatur, IL. Conducted 

summer training at the station hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Decatur, IL.

Status: Disbanded 1 December 1944.

Commanders, 91st Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-17 Apr 26 Lt. Col. Walter A. Dew 17 Apr 26-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

92nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Champaign, IL, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Chicago, IL, 1934-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 92. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 92nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Champaign, IL. Inactivated by December 1930 at Champaign by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized at Chicago by January 1934. Inactivated by December 1938 at Chicago by relief 

of personnel. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 92nd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 92nd Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-9 Feb 26 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jan 34

Lt. Col. Leonard S. Hughes 9 Feb 26-13 Nov 28 Unknown ao Jan 34-ao Nov 36

Lt. Col. Paul R. Allyn 13 Nov 28-ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. Alonzo B. Middleton ao Nov 36-ao Aug 38

Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Dec 30 Inactive ao Dec 38-7 Dec 41

93rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Alton, IL, 1925-38; Marion, IL, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 93. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 93rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Alton, IL. Relocated by January 1938 to Marion, IL. Conducted 

summer training at the station hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Marion, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 821st Station Hospital.

Commanders, 93rd Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-9 Feb 26 Lt. Col. F. C. Murrah Nov 39-ao Jan 40

Lt. Col. Clyde S. Wilson 9 Feb 26-Nov 39 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

94th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 94. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 94th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by June 1925 at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort 

Sheridan, IL, OR, Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 826th Station Hospital.
2457

Commanders, 94th Station Hospital

Maj. Gideon Benson ao Jun 25-ao Jul 25 Unknown ao Jun 30-ao Mar 31

Unknown ao Jul 25-ao Sep 25 Maj. Frank J. Novak, jr. ao Mar 31-ao Jun 33

Lt. Col. Samuel R. Slaymaker ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 33-ao Feb 35

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Maj. Walter C. Burket ao Feb 35-20 Nov 37

Maj. Gideon Benson ao Jun 29-ao Jun 30 Lt. Col. John W. Green 20 Nov 37-ao Jul 39

Unknown ao Jul 39-7 Dec 41

95th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Chicago, IL, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 95. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 95th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Chicago, IL. Inactivated by December 1930 at Chicago by relief of 

personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Chicago. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 827th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 95th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles L. Mix ao Sep 25-8 May 29 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown 8 May 29-ao Dec 30 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

96th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Chicago, IL, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 96. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 96th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Chicago, IL. Inactivated by December 1930 at Chicago by relief of 

personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Chicago. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 96th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Henry F. Lewis ao Sep 25-8 May 29 Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Dec 30

Lt. Col. William H. Walsh 8 May 29-ao Jun 29 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

97th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Detroit, MI, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 97. Initiated in November 1924 at Detroit, MI. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 97th Station Hospital. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Camp 

Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 828th Evacuation Hospital at Fresno, CA.

Commanders, 97th Station Hospital

Capt. Arthur W. Erkfitz Nov 24-17 Mar 25 Lt. Col. Martin B. Robinson 7 Dec 31-ao Jan 32

Lt. Col. Max Ballin 17 Mar 25-7 Dec 31 Unknown ao Jan 32-7 Dec 41

98th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; East St. Louis, IL, 1925-38; Belleville, IL, 1938-41
2458

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 98. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 98th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 10 April 1925 at East St. Louis, IL. Relocated by January 1938 to Belleville, IL. Conducted 

summer training at the station hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Belleville, IL.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 98th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 98th Station Hospital

Maj. Wilmer P. Frazier 10 Apr 25-9 Feb 26 Unknown ao May 29-ao Jun 36

Lt. Col. Tullie Van Boyd 9 Feb 26-3 Apr 29 Lt. Col. William L. Hanson ao Jun 36-ao Jan 40

Lt. Col. Orvel A. Suttle 3 Apr 29-ao May 29 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

99th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Flint, MI, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Saginaw, MI, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 99. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 99th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in September 1925 at Flint, MI. Inactivated by December 1930 at Flint by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized by June 1934 at Saginaw, MI. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Camp Custer, MI. 

Location 7 December 1941—Saginaw, MI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 99th Field Hospital.

Commanders, 99th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. James G. Matthews ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Maj. Jacob R. Rupp ao Jun 34-ao Jul 39

Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Dec 30 Unknown ao Jul 39-7 Dec 41

100th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Kalamazoo, MI, 1924-29; Inactive 1929-34; Kalamazoo, MI, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Station Hospital No. 100, assigned to the Communications 

Zone, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 100. Initiated in 

November 1924 at Kalamazoo, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 100th Station Hospital. Inactivated 30 July 

1929 at Kalamazoo by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Kalamazoo. Conducted summer training at 

the station hospital at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Kalamazoo, MI.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 100th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 100th Station Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-9 Feb 26 Inactive 30 Jul 29-ao Jun 34

Lt. Col. James J. Haviland 9 Feb 26-30 Jul 29 Maj. Thomas Van Urk ao Jun 34-ao Jun 35

Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

101st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Rockford, IL, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Rockford, IL, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 101. Initiated by September 1925 at Rockford, 

IL. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 101st Station Hospital. Inactivated 13 August 1929 at Rockford by relief of 

personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Rockford. Inactivated 18 February 1937 at Rockford by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2459

Commanders, 101st Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-16 Jun 26 Lt. Col. Ulysses S. Boyer ao Jun 34-15 Oct 36

Maj. Gerald R. Allaben 16 Jun 26-13 Aug 29 Col. Joseph B. Schreiter 15 Oct 36-18 Feb 37

Inactive 13 Aug 29-ao Jun 34 Inactive 18 Feb 37-7 Dec 41

102nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Rock Island, IL, 1925-30; Inactive 1929-34; Quincy, IL, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 102. Initiated by March 1925 at Rock Island, IL. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 102nd Station Hospital. Inactivated 17 December 1929 at Rock Island by relief 

of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Quincy, IL. Inactivated by June 1939 at Quincy by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Quincy, IL.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 102nd Station Hospital

Maj. Wilmer P. Frazier ao Mar 25-10 Apr 25 Unknown ao Jun 34-1 Sep 36

Unknown 10 Apr 25-8 Jan 26 Lt. Col. Emery B. Neff 1 Sep 36-Mar 38

Lt. Col. Louis Ostrom 8 Jan 26-17 Dec 29 Unknown Mar 38-ao Jun 39

Inactive 17 Dec 29-ao Jun 34 Inactive ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

103rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Springfield, IL, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-35; Decatur, IL, 1935-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 103. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 103rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated by June 1925 at Springfield, IL. Inactivated 23 August 1929 at Springfield by relief of 

personnel. Reorganized by February 1935 at Decatur, IL. Inactivated 18 February 1937 at Decatur by relief of personnel. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 103rd Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 25-17 Apr 26 Unknown ao Feb 35-ao Jun 36

Lt. Col. Robert H. Gibson 17 Apr 26-23 Aug 29 Maj. Roy O. Hawthorne ao Jun 36-1 Sep 36

Inactive 23 Aug 29-ao Feb 35 Lt. Col. John M. Hays 1 Sep 36-18 Feb 37

Inactive 18 Feb 37-7 Dec 41

104th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Grand Rapids, MI, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Grand Rapids, MI, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-

41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 104. Initiated by September 1925 at Grand Rapids, 

MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 104th Station Hospital. Inactivated by December 1930 at Grand Rapids by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Grand Rapids. Inactivated by June 1937 at Grand Rapids by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 31 August 1945.

Commanders, 104th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-9 Apr 26 Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Dec 30

Lt. Col. Charles V. Crane 9 Apr 26-ao Jun 29 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41
2460

105th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-35; Chicago, IL, 1935-39; Inactive 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 105. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 105th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Chicago, IL. Inactivated 17 December 1929 at Chicago by relief of 

personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Chicago. Inactivated by June 1939 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 105th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Albert B. Keyes ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive 17 Dec 29-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 39

Lt. Col. John W. Turner ao Jun 29-17 Dec 29 Inactive ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

106th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Superior, WI, 1925-38; Eau Claire, WI, 1938-39; Inactive 1939-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 106. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 106th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by May 1925 at Superior, WI. Relocated by January 1938 to Eau Claire, WI. Inactivated by 

June 1939 at Eau Claire by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Camp Custer, MI. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 106th Station Hospital

Maj William D. Harvie ao May 25-2 Jun 25 Lt. Col. Jonas R. Longley ao Jun 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown 2 Jun 25-17 Nov 26 Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 36

Lt. Col. Harry M. Hedge 17 Nov 26-ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. Richard S. Wilson ao Jun 36-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 37-ao Jun 39

Inactive ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

107th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Hot Springs, AR, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 107. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 107th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by October 1925 at Hot Springs, AR. Location 7 December 1941—Hot Springs, AR.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 803rd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 107th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Frederick E. Woodruff ao Oct 25-Aug 29 Unknown Aug 29-7 Dec 41

108th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Hot Springs, AR, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 108. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 108th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Hot Springs, AR. Location 7 December 1941—Hot Springs, AR.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 804th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 108th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Col. Lloyd Thompson ao Jun 27-Jul 29

Unknown Jul 29-7 Dec 41
2461

109th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Nebraska/Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Crook, NE, 1925-29; Des Moines, IA, 1929-41; Boston, MA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 109. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 109th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort Crook, NE. Relocated in December 1929 to Des Moines, IA. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from 

the Communications Zone and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Boston, MA, and attached to the Harbor Defenses of Boston. Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.

Status: Disbanded 25 June 1945.

Commanders, 109th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-Oct 26 Unknown ao Jan 30-10 Nov 35

Lt. Col. Charles G. Baird Oct 26-Jan 28 Maj. John T. Harma** 10 Nov 35-ao Jan 36

Unknown Jan 28-Dec 29 Unknown ao Jan 36-22 Aug 37

Capt. Joseph B. Schrock Dec 29-ao Jan 30 Maj. Ralph J. Selman** 22 Aug 37-ao Jan 38

Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

110th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Crook, NE, 1925-28; Omaha, NE, 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 110. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 110th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort Crook, NE. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Omaha, NE. Location 7 

December 1941—Omaha, NE.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 110th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 110th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-Oct 26 Lt. Col. Frederick J. Swift Oct 26-Mar 30

Unknown Mar 30-7 Dec 41

111th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Junction City, KS, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 111. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 111th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Junction City, KS. Location 7 December 1941—Junction City, KS.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 111th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles W. Jones ao Sep 25-Jun 29 Unknown Jun 29-7 Dec 41

112th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kansas/North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Junction City, KS, 1924-26; Bismarck, ND, 1926-31; Minot, ND, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 112. Initiated in November 1924 at Junction City, 

KS. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 112th Station Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Bismarck, ND. Relocated 

12 October 1931 to Minot, ND. Location 7 December 1941—Minot, ND, (inactivated 22 January 1942).

Status: Disbanded 18 January 1945.
2462

Commanders, 112th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Clifford L. Hooper ao Sep 25-May 29 Lt. Col. Samuel J. Hillis Mar 30-ao Jun 30

Unknown May 29-Dec 29 Unknown Jun 30-ao Jul 37

Maj. J. T. Ince Dec 29-Mar 30 Maj. Edward J. Wehman ao Jul 37-22 Aug 37

Unknown 22 Aug 37-7 Dec 41

113th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kansas/North Dakota/Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Junction City, KS, 1924-26; Fargo, ND, 1926-31; North Little Rock, AR, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 113. Initiated in November 1924 at Junction City, 

KS. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 113th Station Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Fargo, ND. Relocated 12 

October 1931 to North Little Rock, AR. Relieved from the Communications Zone in 1936 and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Camp Pike, AR. Location 7 December 

1941—North Little Rock, AR.

Status: Disbanded 21 August 1945.

Commanders, 113th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Walter H. Bruce ao Sep 25-May 29 Lt. Col. Dewell Gann, jr. ao Oct 32-ao Jan 33

Lt. Col. Horace E. Ruff Dec 29-Feb 30 Unknown ao Jan 33-ao Dec 36

Unknown Feb 30-ao Oct 32 Maj. William V. Pruett ao Dec 36-10 Jan 37

Unknown 10 Jan 37-7 Dec 41

114th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Nebraska/North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Crook, NE, 1925-26; Grand Forks, ND, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 114. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 114th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort Crook, NE. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Grand Forks, ND. 

Location 7 December 1941—Grand Forks, ND.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 114th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. John B. Brickell ao Sep 25-1 Oct 27 Unknown 1 Oct 27-7 Dec 41

115th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Iowa/South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Des Moines, IA, 1925-28; Sioux Falls, SD, 1928-31; Mason City, IA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 115. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 115th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 29 August 1924 at Fort Des Moines, IA. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Sioux Falls, SD. 

Relocated 12 October 1931 to Mason City, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Mason City, IA.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 829th Station Hospital at St. Petersburg, FL.

Commanders, 115th Station Hospital

Unknown 29 Aug 24-Oct 26 Unknown ao Jul 27-22 Aug 37

Lt. Col. Thomas V. Golden Oct 26-ao Jan 27 Capt. Loira C. Pumphrey 22 Aug 37-ao Jan 38

Lt. Col. Frederick E. Woodruff ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41
2463

116th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Des Moines, IA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 116. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 116th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort Des Moines, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Des Moines, 

IA.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 116th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Edward L. Rohlf ao Sep 25-Aug 29 Unknown Aug 29-7 Dec 41

117th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Minnesota/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Snelling, MN, 1925-28; St. Louis, MO, 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 117. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 117th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort Snelling, MN. Relocated 3 April 1928 to St. Louis, MO. Location 

7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 117th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles L. Marston ao Sep 25-Aug 29 Unknown Aug 29-7 Dec 41

118th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Snelling, MN, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 118. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 118th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Snelling, MN.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 118th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Ralph S. Perry ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

119th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Junction City, KS, 1925-31; Emporia, KS, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 119. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 119th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Junction City, KS. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Emporia, KS. 

Location 7 December 1941—Emporia, KS.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 119th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. John DeWitt ao Sep 25-4 Jan 26 Lt. Col. Arthur B. Cullum 4 Jan 26-ao Jun 27

Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41
2464

120th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Leavenworth, KS, 1924-26; Wichita, KS, 1926-31; Independence, KS, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 120. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort 

Leavenworth, KS. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 120th Station Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Wichita, KS. 

Relocated 12 October 1931 to Independence, KS. Location 7 December 1941—Independence, KS.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 120th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 120th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Harry L. Chambers Nov 24-Oct 28 Unknown Jan 30-ao Jun 35

Unknown Oct 28-Jul 29 Maj. Samuel W. Connor ao Jun 35-10 Nov 35

Lt. Col. George H. Smith Jul 29-Jan 30 Unknown 10 Nov 35-7 Dec 41

121st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Colorado/Nebraska/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Colorado Springs, CO, 1926-27; Inactive 1927-28; Omaha, NE, 1928-31; Hannibal, MO, 

1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 121. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 121st 

Station Hospital. Initiated February 1926 at Colorado Springs, CO. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 

1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Colorado Springs by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized in January 1928 at Omaha, NE. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Hannibal, MO. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve in 1936 and allotted to the Regular Army. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort 

Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Hannibal, MO.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 824th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 121st Station Hospital

Maj. Arnold S. Taussig 5 Feb 26-4 Apr 27 Maj. Frederick L. Nelson Feb 28-Feb 30

Inactive 4 Apr 27-Jan 28 Lt. Col. Edward L. Stewart Feb 30-ao May 32

Lt. Col. Charles G. Baird Jan 28-Feb 28 Unknown ao May 32-7 Dec 41

122nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Colorado/Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Denver, CO, 1926-27; Inactive 1927-28; Hutchinson, KS, 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 122. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 122nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 5 February 1926 at Denver, CO. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Denver by relief of personnel. Reorganized by 

February 1928 at Hutchinson, KS. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve in 1936 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Hutchinson, KS.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 122nd Station Hospital

Maj. George H. Cattermole 5 Feb 26-4 Apr 27 Maj. Francis D. Kennedy Feb 28-Aug 29

Inactive 4 Apr 27-Feb 28 Unknown Aug 29-7 Dec 41

123rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Colorado/Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Pueblo, CO, 1926-27; Inactive 1927-28; Atchison, KS, 1928-41
2465

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 123. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 123rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 6 February 1926 at Pueblo, CO. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Pueblo by relief of personnel. Reorganized by 

February 1928 at Atchison, KS. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Atchison, KS.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 123rd Station Hospital

Maj. William McConnell 6 Feb 26-4 Apr 27 Unknown Feb 28-Nov 28

Inactive 4 Apr 27-Feb 28 Lt. Col. Gordon I. Thacher Nov 28-Aug 29

Unknown Aug 29-7 Dec 41

124th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Mexico/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Las Cruces, NM, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-28; St. Joseph, MO, 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 124. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 124th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Las Cruces, NM. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Las Cruces by relief of personnel. Reorganized by 

November 1928 at St. Joseph, MO. Location 7 December 1941—St. Joseph, MO.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 124th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Scurry L. Terrell 20 Mar 25-4 Apr 27 Maj. Charles Greenberg Nov 28-ao Jan 29

Inactive 4 Apr 27-Nov 28 Unknown ao Jan 29-7 Dec 41

125th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New Mexico/Minnesota/Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Santa Fe, NM, 1926-27; Pipestone, MN, 1927-31; Lawrence, KS, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 125. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 125th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 6 February 1926 at Santa Fe, NM. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Santa Fe by relief of personnel. Reorganized by 

August 1927 at Pipestone, MN. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Lawrence, KS. Location 7 December 1941—Lawrence, 

KS.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 125th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. William D. McFaul 6 Feb 26-4 Apr 27 Lt. Col. Arthur L. Ludwig Nov 28-Aug 29

Inactive 4 Apr 27-Aug 27 Col. Don H. Silsby Sep 29-Feb 30

Unknown Aug 27-Nov 28 Unknown Feb 30-7 Dec 41

126th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Minnesota/Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; McAlester, OK, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-28; Duluth 1928-31; Parsons, KS, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 126. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 126th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 22 May 1925 at McAlester, OK. Conducted summer training at William Beaumont General 

Hospital at El Paso, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at McAlester by relief of personnel. Reorganized by April 1928 at Duluth, MN. 

Relocated 12 October 1931 to Parsons, KS. Location 7 December 1941—Parsons, KS.
2466

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 126th Station Hospital

Capt. John C. Kitchen 22 May 25-8 Feb 26 Inactive 4 Apr 27-Apr 28

Maj. William P. Mills 8 Feb 26-4 Apr 27 Unknown Apr 28-7 Dec 41

127th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Iowa/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Tulsa, OK, 1924-27; Inactive 1927-28; Sioux City, IA, 1928-31; Columbia, MO, 1931-36; 

Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 127. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 127th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in November 1924 at Tulsa, OK. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort 

Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Tulsa by relief of personnel. Reorganized by November 1928 at Sioux City, IA. Relocated 

12 October 1931 to Columbia, MO. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 127th Station Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-20 Mar 25 Inactive 4 Apr 27-Nov 28

2nd Lt. George M. Thompson 20 Mar 25-8 Feb 26 Lt. Col. Walter F. Fry Nov 28-Oct 29

Maj. George R. Osborn 8 Feb 26-4 Apr 27 Unknown Oct 29-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

128th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Amarillo, TX, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-28; Fort Smith AR 1928-31; Texarkana, AR, 1931-

36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 128. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 128th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in July 1925 at Amarillo, TX. Conducted summer training at William Beaumont General 

Hospital at El Paso, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Amarillo by relief of personnel. Reorganized by November 1928 at Fort Smith AR. 

Relocated 12 October 1931 to Texarkana, AR. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to 

the Sixth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 128th Station Hospital

Maj. David C. Dodds 28 Jul 25-4 Apr 27 Lt. Col. William G. Baird Nov 28-Jul 29

Inactive 4 Apr 27-Nov 28 Unknown Jul 29-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

129th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Worth, TX, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-28; Jamestown, ND, 1928-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 129. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 129th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 29 September 1925 at Fort Worth, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 7 January 

1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Reorganized by November 1928 at Jamestown, ND. Withdrawn from the 

Seventh Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2467

Commanders, 129th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Alfred C. McDaniel 29 Sep 25-11 Jan 27 Lt. Col. Paul F. Rice Nov 28-Aug 29

Inactive 11 Jan 27-Nov 28 Unknown Aug 29-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

130th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Galveston, TX, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-28; Kansas City, MO, 1928-31; Independence, 

MO, 1931-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 130. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 130th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 30 July 1925 at Galveston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 11 January 1927 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Galveston by relief of personnel. Reorganized in 

November 1928 at Kansas City, MO. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Independence, MO. Withdrawn from the Seventh 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 130th Field Hospital.

Commanders, 130th Station Hospital

Maj. George A. McBride 30 Jul 25-4 Apr 27 Lt. Col. Ernest W. Slusher Nov 28-Jul 29

Inactive 4 Apr 27-Nov 28 Unknown Jul 29-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

131st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Houston, TX, 1926-27; Inactive 1927-28; Storm Lake, IA, 1928-31; Clinton, IA, 1931-36; 

Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 131. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 131st 

Station Hospital. Initiated 16 March 1926 at Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 7 January 1927 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Houston by relief of personnel. Reorganized in 

November 1928 at Storm Lake, IA. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Clinton, IA. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps 

Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 131st Station Hospital

Maj. Witten B. Russ 16 Mar 26-4 Apr 27 Maj. Kurt Jaenicke Nov 28-Aug 29

Inactive 4 Apr 27-Nov 28 Unknown Aug 29-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

132nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Oklahoma City, OK, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-29; Oklahoma City, OK, 1929-36; Inactive

1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 132. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 132nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Oklahoma City, OK. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Oklahoma City by relief 

of personnel. Reorganized 3 May 1927 at Oklahoma City, OK. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Oklahoma City by relief of personnel. Chicago, 

IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, 

TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2468

Commanders, 132nd Station Hospital

Maj. Albert M. Chambers 20 Mar 25-4 Apr 27 Lt. Col. Charles B. Palmer 3 May 29-15 Nov 29

Inactive 4 Apr 27-3 May 29 Lt. Col. George A. Nyland 15 Nov 29-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

133rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Arizona/New Mexico/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Phoenix, AZ, 1926-27; Santa Fe, NM, 1927-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 133. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 133rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Phoenix, AZ. Relocated 5 December 1927 to Santa Fe, NM. Withdrawn 

from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Santa 

Fe by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 133rd Station Hospital

Unknown 20 Mar 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown 14 Apr 30-ao Sep 31

Maj. Ernest L. Hicks ao Jun 27-15 Dec 27 Lt. Col. Edwin B. Godfrey ao Sep 31-6 Oct 31

Maj. Christian H. Koentz 15 Dec 27-ao Jan 28 Lt. Col. Irl Thomas 22 Dec 31-21 Feb 33

Unknown ao Jan 28-3 May 29 Lt. Col. Edwin G. Condit 7 Apr 33-12 Nov 36

Lt. Col. Ernest L. Hicks 3 May 29-14 Apr 30 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

134th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Dallas, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 134. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 134th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 27 July 1925 at Dallas, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Dallas by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as 

headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 134th Station Hospital

Maj. Marcus P. Smartt 27 Jul 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. David H. Lawrence 6 Feb 30-29 Sep 32

Unknown ao Jun 27-3 May 29 Maj. Roland E. Toms 29 Sep 32-ao Jan 33

1st Lt. George G. Harvey 3 May 29-ao May 29 Unknown ao Jan 33-ao Oct 36

Unknown ao May 29-6 Feb 30 Capt. William M. Reppeto ao Oct 36-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

135th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Waco, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 135. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 135th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Waco, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Waco by relief of personnel. Reorganized 9 February 1937 

at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2469

Commanders, 135th Station Hospital

Capt. Charles E. Durham 20 Mar 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Thomas E. Crump 11 Mar 31-7 Sep 32

Unknown ao Jun 27-3 May 29 Lt. Col. Walter R. Russell 7 Sep 32-20 Sep 35

1st Lt. Howard G. Malitz 3 May 29-ao May 29 1st Lt. Marcellus A. Walker, jr. 20 Sep 35-12 Nov 36

Unknown ao May 29-ao Dec 30 Inactive 12 Nov 36-9 Feb 37

Lt. Col. Edward F. Cooke ao Dec 30-11 Mar 31 Capt. Ernest Q. King 9 Feb 37-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41

136th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Utah/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Salt Lake City, UT, 1925-37; Sacramento, CA, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 136. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 136th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Salt Lake City, UT. Relocated 14 May 1937 to Sacramento, CA. 

Conducted summer training at Letterman General Hospital at San Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—

Sacramento, CA.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 822nd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 136th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Chauncey M. Benedict ao Sep 25-ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. John U. Geisy 9 Feb 37-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 29-9 Feb 37 Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

137th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Washington/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Seattle, WA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-38; Hoboken, NJ, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 137. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 137th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Seattle, WA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 4 July 1938 at Hoboken, NJ. Typically conducted Inactive Training 

Period meetings at the Henry Building in Seattle. Location 7 December 1941— Hoboken, NJ.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 823rd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 137th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Frederick T. Harris Oct 25-Feb 30 Inactive 5 Jun 36-23 Dec 38

Maj. Frederick T. Hyde Feb 30-Nov 30 1st Lt. Robert G. Nevins 4 Jul 38-23 Dec 38

Unknown Nov 30-Mar 31 Capt. Alexander Friedman 23 Dec 38-19 Mar 40

Lt. Col. Jacob S. Smith Mar 31-5 Jun 36 Capt. William Feller 19 Mar 40-ao Dec 41

138th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oregon/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Portland, OR, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 138. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 138th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Portland, OR. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Atlantic City, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 138th Station Hospital

Maj. Calvin S. White Nov 25-Jul 26 Lt. Col. Robert T. Legge Apr 31-ao May 31

Lt. Col. Oliver R. Austin Jul 26-Apr 31 Unknown ao May 31-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41
2470

139th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 139. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 139th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by July 1925 at San Francisco, CA. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at 

Presidio of Monterey, CA. Inactivated 4 March 1937 at San Francisco by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 15 October 1944.

Commanders, 139th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles L. Garvin ao Jul 25-ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. John D. Morgan, Jr. 9 Feb 35-24 Feb 37

Unknown ao Jun 29-9 Feb 35 Inactive 4 Mar 37-7 Dec 41

140th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Washington/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Spokane, WA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 140. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 140th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Spokane, WA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 140th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-Mar 26 Lt. Col. William L. McClure ao Nov 34-7 Dec 34

Lt. Col. Ralph Hendricks Mar 26-ao Jun 29 Unknown 7 Dec 34-5 Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Nov 34 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

141st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Wyoming/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Cheyenne, WY, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 141. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 141st 

Station Hospital. Initiated in November 1925 at Cheyenne, WY. Inactivated 9 February 1937 at Cheyenne by relief 

of personnel. Fresno, CA, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Conducted summer training at Letterman General Hospital at San Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 15 October 1944.

Commanders, 141st Station Hospital

Unknown Nov 25-Mar 26 Maj. John E. Garberson 29 Nov 29-ao Jul 31

Lt. Col. John Hynds Mar 26-Feb 27 Unknown ao Jul 31-ao Jun 36

Lt. Col. Tomas J. Riach Feb 27-29 Nov 29 Lt. Col. Hathaway J. Denman ao Jun 36-31 Jan 37

Inactive 9 Feb 37-7 Dec 41

142nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41 
2471

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 142. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 142nd 

Station Hospital. Initiated in November 1925 at San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 4 March 1937 at San Francisco by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 15 December 1943.

Commanders, 142nd Station Hospital

Maj. Emil O. Jellineck Nov 25-Mar 26 Lt. Col. Herbert J. Cohn ao Dec 34-4 Mar 37

Col. Charles E. Mordoff Mar 26-ao Jun 34 Inactive 4 Mar 37-7 Dec 41

143rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oregon/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Portland, OR, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 143. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 143rd 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Portland, OR. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 143rd Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Ivan C. Burch ao Sep 25-Mar 26 Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Apr 34

Lt. Col. Vestal R. Abraham Mar 26-Sep 26 Maj. Clyde T. Hockett ao Apr 34-21 May 34

Lt. Col. Thomas M. Joyce Sep 26-ao Jun 29 Unknown 21 May 34-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

144th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 144. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 144th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by July 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Inactivated 4 March 1937 at Los Angeles by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 805th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 144th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Neal N. Wood ao Jul 25-Apr 26 Unknown Feb 31-ao May 34

Lt. Col. Frank H. Paterson Apr 26-ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. William H. Eaton ao May 34-21 Sep 36

Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Jan 31 Lt. Col. John W. Shuman 21 Sep 36-25 Feb 37

Lt. Col. Ray H. Davies ao Jan 31-Feb 31 Inactive 4 Mar 37-7 Dec 41

145th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 145. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 145th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Inactivated 4 March 1937 at Los Angeles by relief 

of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 1 June 1944.
2472

Commanders, 145th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-Mar 26 Maj. Ralph Van Vranken ao Aug 36-21 Sep 36

Lt. Col. Fred D. Fairchild Mar 26-ao Jun 33 Maj. Donald C. Collins 21 Sep 36-25 Feb 37

Unknown ao Jun 33-ao Aug 36 Inactive 4 Mar 37-7 Dec 41

146th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Diego, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 146. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 146th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 25 February 1925 at San Diego, CA. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at San Diego by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 146th Station Hospital

Unknown 25 Feb 25-Nov 25 Unknown ao Mar 26-ao Jun 27

Maj. William Ruoff Nov 25-ao Mar 26 Lt. Col. Bryant R. Simpson ao Jun 27-15 Apr 30

Inactive 15 Apr 30-7 Dec 41

147th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Seattle, WA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 147. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 147th 

Station Hospital. Initiated 21 February 1925 at Seattle, WA. Inactivated 18 February 1937 at Seattle by relief of 

personnel. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Henry Building in Seattle. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 147th Station Hospital

Unknown 21 Feb 25-Jun 25 Lt. Col. Albert H. Roler 17 Aug 34-ao Jun 35

Lt. Col. Frank P. Gardner Jul 25-Oct 30 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jun 36

Lt. Col. Edward R. Perry Oct 30-4 Dec 33 Capt. Jesse L. Norris ao Jun 36-18 Feb 37

Unknown ao Jun 33-17 Aug 34 Inactive 18 Feb 37-7 Dec 41

148th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Portland, OR, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 148. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 148th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Portland, OR. Inactivated 18 February 1937 at Portland by relief 

of personnel. San Jose, CA, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 148th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-Mar 26 Unknown ao Jun 32-18 Feb 37

Lt. Col. Karl J. Swenson Mar 26-ao Jun 32 Inactive 18 Feb 37-7 Dec 41
2473

149th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 149. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 149th 

Station Hospital. Initiated in November 1925 at San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at San Francisco by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 149th Station Hospital

Maj. Philip K. Brown Nov 25-Mar 26 Lt. Col. Justus M. Wheate Mar 26-15 Apr 30

Inactive 15 Apr 30-7 Dec 41

150th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-32; Los Angeles, CA, 1932-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Station Hospital No. 150. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 150th 

Station Hospital. Initiated by July 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at Los Angeles by relief of 

personnel. Reorganized by June 1932 at Los Angeles. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 150th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Fred C. Shurtleff ao Jul 25-Mar 26 Inactive 15 Apr 30-ao Jun 32

Lt. Col. Raymond L. Akin Mar 26-15 Apr 30 Unknown ao Jun 32-7 Dec 41

151st Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-31; Boston, MA, 1931-36; Inactive 1936-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41; Fort Hancock, NJ, 

1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

First Corps Area. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 28 November 1928 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 21 December 1928 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Concurrently, 

withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized by April 1931 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Boston, MA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 10 December 1937 at New York City, NY. Activated 1 June 1941 at 

Fort Hancock, NJ, and attached to the Harbor Defenses of Sandy Hook. Organized Reserve personnel relieved 5 June 

1941. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Hancock, NJ.

Commanders, 151st Station Hospital

1st Lt. Saul L. Fox** ao Apr 31-ao Jan 34 1st Lt. Leon L. Cohen** 10 Dec 37-15 Dec 37

Unknown ao Jan 34-ao Jun 34 Capt. M. Martyn Kafka** 15 Dec 37-24 Apr 39

Capt. Morton B. Brown** ao Jun 34-5 Jun 36 1st Lt. Harry Fabricant** 24 Apr 39-5 Jun 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

152nd Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; New Bedford, MA, 1930-36; New York City, NY, 1936-41; Fort Barrancas, FL, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 28 November 1928 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Withdrawn 

from the Second Corps Area 21 December 1928 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Concurrently, withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized in March 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel 
2474

as a RAI unit with headquarters at New Bedford, MA. Relieved the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Reorganized in June 1936 at New York City, NY. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort 

Barrancas, FL, assigned to the Third Army, and attached to the Harbor Defenses of Pensacola. Organized Reserve 

personnel relieved 5 June 1941. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Barrancas, FL.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 152nd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 152nd Station Hospital

Lt. Col. James Breslin** Mar 30-May 30 Capt. Theodore D. Reed** ao Jun 36-5 Jun 41

Unknown May 30-ao Jun 36 Unknown 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

153rd Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Buffalo, NY, 1930-41; Camp Roberts, CA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 4 

February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters in Buffalo, NY. Relieved the Zone 

of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was 

the University of Buffalo. Inactivated 15 May 1941 at Buffalo by relief of personnel. Activated 1 June 1941 at Camp 

Roberts, CA, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Roberts, CA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 153rd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 153rd Station Hospital

1st Lt. Charles R. Marsh** 4 Feb 30-22 May 35 Maj. Joseph J. Walker ** ao Apr 41-15 May 41

Maj. Leon H. Smith ** 22 May 35-28 Jul 38 Inactive 15 May 41-23 Aug 41

Unknown 28 Jul 38-ao Apr 41 Lt. Col. Roy F. Brown * 23 Aug 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

154th Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Paterson, NJ, 1930-36; Hoboken, NJ, 1936-38; Inactive 1938-41; Camp Wheeler, GA, 

1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 4 

February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Paterson, NJ. Relieved the Zone 

of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated in 1936 to Hoboken, NJ. 

Inactivated by November 1938 at Hoboken by relief of personnel. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at 

Camp Wheeler, GA, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Wheeler, GA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 154th Station Hospital.

Events: 330

Commanders, 154th Station Hospital

Maj. Morris H. Leaver** 6 Feb 30-ao Jun 34 Inactive ao Jun 38-1 Jun 41

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 38 1st Lt. F. G. Miller* 1 Jun 41-Aug 41

Maj. John E. Wyttenbach** Aug 41-ao Oct 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2475

155th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Philadelphia, PA, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized 

18 August 1934 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Philadelphia, PA. Functioned 

as a pool unit for excess medical corps lieutenants. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Roberts, 

CA, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Roberts, CA.

Commanders, 155th Station Hospital

Unknown 18 Aug 34-7 Mar 38 Capt. Thomas R. Evans** 7 Mar 38-ao Jun 40

Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

156th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-35; Philadelphia, PA, 1935-41; Camp Wolters, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized 

28 January 1935 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Philadelphia, PA. Functioned 

as a pool unit for excess medical corps lieutenants. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Wolters, 

TX, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Wolters, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 156th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 156th Station Hospital

1st Lt. Israel Z. Fischer** 28 Jan 32-7 Mar 38 Maj. Henry P. Ash** 7 Mar 38-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

157th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Scranton, PA, designated 11 December 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

158th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Cumberland, MD, designated 11 December 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2476

159th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Alabama/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Anniston, AL, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41; Fort Monroe, VA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to 

the Fourth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Organized 12 February 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Anniston, 

AL. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 1 September 

1936 at Anniston by relief of personnel. Cincinnati, OH, designated 6 August 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, 

but the unit was never organized at that location. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Activated 

1 June 1941 at Fort Monroe, VA, assigned to the First Army, and attached to the Harbor Defenses of Chesapeake Bay. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Monroe, VA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 159th Station Hospital

Maj. Crawford H. Cleveland** 12 Feb 29-14 Sep 29 Unknown Apr 31-ao Aug 36

Lt. Col. Fred S. Gay** 14 Sep 29-Apr 31 Maj. James E. Carson** ao Mar 36-1 Sep 36

Unknown 1 Sep 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

160th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Alexandria, LA, 1929-40; Inactive 1940-41; Fort Story, VA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized in March 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Alexandria, LA. 

Relieved the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Inactivated 24 

September 1940 at Alexandria by relief of personnel. Activated 1 June 1941 at Fort Story, VA, assigned to the First 

Army, and attached to the Harbor Defenses of Chesapeake Bay. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Story, VA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 160th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 160th Station Hospital

Maj. Jack T. Cappel** 12 Feb 29-14 Sep 29 Unknown 1 Mar 30-20 Sep 40

Maj. Francis O. Darby** 14 Sep 29-1 Mar 30 Inactive 20 Sep 40-1 Jun 41

Capt. George R. Gallagher* 1 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

161st Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Gainesville, GA, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

162nd Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41
2477

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Hendersonville, NC, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

163rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Raleigh, NC, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

164th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Anderson, SC, designated 22 October 1929 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

165th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1928-33; Indianapolis, IN, 1933-41; Fort Crockett, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized 24 January 1933 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Indianapolis, 

IN. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Crockett, TX, assigned to the Third Army, and attached to the 

Harbor Defenses of Galveston. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Crockett, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 165th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 165th Station Hospital

Maj. Horace E. Auringer** 24 Jan 33-ao Feb 33 Unknown ao Feb 33-1 Jun 41

Maj. Malcolm Jones** 1 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

166th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-33; Lima, OH, 1933-41; Camp Callan, CA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized about January 1933 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Lima, OH. 

Relieved the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Activated 1 June 

1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Callan, CA, and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—

Camp Callan, CA.
2478

Status: Disbanded 15 November 1944.

Commanders, 166th Station Hospital

Unknown Jan 33-7 Dec 41

167th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-40; Rockford, IL, 1940-41; Fort Dix, NJ, 1941; Reykjavik, Iceland 

1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized 8 May 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Attached 3 

November 1930 to the 86th Division for organization, administration, and training. Relieved from the Communications 

Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated 2 January 1940 to Rockford, IL. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, OR, Camp Custer, MI. Activated 12 July 

1941 at Fort Dix, NJ. Embarked at NYPE 5 September 1941 and sailed for Iceland where it was assigned to the Iceland 

Base Command. Location 7 December 1941—Reykjavik, Iceland.

Status: Disbanded 6 December 1943.

Commanders, 167th Station Hospital

Unknown 8 May 29-8 Aug 29 Unknown ao Jun 34-18 Feb 37

Maj. James C. Tyvand** 8 Aug 29-ao Jun 34 Col. Joseph B. Schreiter** 18 Feb 37-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

168th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-33; Fort Sheridan, IL, 1933-37; Decatur, IL, 1937-41; Reykjavik, 

Iceland 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized 8 May 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Chicago, IL. Attached 3 

November 1930 to the 86th Division for organization, administration, and training. Relieved the Zone of the Interior 

1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated 7 October 1933 to Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Relocated 7 April 1937 to Decatur, IL. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, OR, 

Camp Custer, MI. Activated 12 July 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Dix, NJ. Embarked at NYPE 5 September 

1941 and sailed for Iceland, where it was assigned to the Iceland base Command. Location 7 December 1941—

Reykjavik, Iceland.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 168th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 168th Station Hospital

Maj. George A. McBride** 8 May 29-23 Aug 29 Lt. Col. John M. Hayes** 18 Feb 37-ao Jan 40

Maj. Frank T. Thometz** 23 Aug 29-18 Feb 37 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

169th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Escanaba, MI, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Sault St. Marie, designated 6 December 1930 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Initiated about May 1934 at Escanaba, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Escanaba, 

MI. 
2479

Status: Disbanded 1 June 1944.

Commanders, 169th Station Hospital

Unknown ao May 34-7 Dec 41

170th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Sault St. Marie, MI, 1929-30; Sheboygan, MI, 1930-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by December 1929 at Sault St. Marie, MI. Inactivated 1 December 1930 at Sault St. Marie 

by relief of personnel. Reorganized 6 December 1930 at Sheboygan, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Sheboygan, 

MI. 

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 346th General Hospital.

Commanders, 170th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Dec 29-1 Dec 30 Maj. William E. Alleger 6 Dec 30-ao Jun 35

Inactive 1 Dec 30-6 Dec 30 Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

171st Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1928-36; Omaha, NE, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Organized by May 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Omaha, NE. Location 

7 December 1941—Omaha, NE. 

Commanders, 171st Station Hospital

Unknown ao May 36-ao May 39 Maj. Lothar F. Egan** ao May 39-27 Jul 39

Unknown 27 Jul 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

172nd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1928-36; Omaha, NE, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Organized by November 1936 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Omaha, NE. 

Location 7 December 1941—Omaha, NE. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 172nd Station Hospital.

Commanders, 172nd Station Hospital

Maj. Ralph J. Selman** ao Nov 36-22 Aug 37 Maj. John K. Muldoon** 19 May 38-ao Jun 38

Unknown 22 Aug 37-19 May 38 Unknown ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

173rd Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1928-41
2480

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Huron, SD, designated 12 December 1931 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

174th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fort Sill, OK, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized 12 April 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fort Sill, OK. Relieved 

from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from 

the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 13 November 1936 at Fort Sill 

by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Sill, OK, OR, Fort Sam Houston, 

TX, 1929-35. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 174th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 174th Station Hospital

Maj. Arthur L. Mobley** 12 Apr 29-ao Feb 32 Maj. Albert N. Ernest** ao Oct 36-13 Nov 36

Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Oct 36 Inactive 13 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

175th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized 12 April 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, 

TX. Relieved the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn 

from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Fort 

Sam Houston by relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the 

unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, 

TX, 1929-35. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1928-36. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 175th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 175th Station Hospital

Maj. Gilbert A. Rhodes** 12 Apr 29-23 Jan 30 Maj. David W. Griffin** 23 Jan 30-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

176th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Wichita Falls, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 3 May 1929 at Wichita Falls, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Wichita Falls by relief of personnel. Chicago, 

IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2481

Commanders, 176th Station Hospital

1st Lt. Alton P. Shirey 3 May 29-ao May 29 Lt. Col. George W. Contero ao Dec 32-24 Jan 33

Unknown ao May 29-ao Dec 32 Lt. Col. Clarence E. Lee 24 Jan 33-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

177th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Beaumont, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 3 May 1929 at Beaumont, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Beaumont by relief of personnel. Chicago, 

IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station 

was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 177th Station Hospital

1st Lt. Freeman W. Rowell 3 May 29-ao May 29 Lt. Col. William B. Harned ao Sep 36-12 Nov 36

Unknown ao May 29-ao Sep 36 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

178th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Amarillo, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to 

the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 3 May 1929 at Amarillo, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Amarillo by relief of personnel. Chicago, 

IL, designated 28 July 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 178th Station Hospital

1st Lt. William M. Reppeto 3 May 29-8 Oct 29 Unknown ao Feb 32-12 Nov 36

Maj. Raymond H. Fox 8 Oct 29-ao Feb 32 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

179th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/California 

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; San Francisco, CA, 1929-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Concurrently, withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 3 May 1929 with 

Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospitals at Fort Lewis, WA, Del Monte, CA, the Presidio of Monterey, CA, OR, Letterman General Hospital 

at San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 20 January 1941 at San Francisco by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive. 

Commanders, 179th Station Hospital

Maj. Louis H. Fales** 3 May 29-Dec 30 Capt. Robert B. Irving** 1 Aug 36-ao Sep 36

Maj. Melvin A. Shade** Dec 30-ao Jun 31 Unknown ao Sep 36-20 Jan 41

Unknown ao Jun 31-1 Aug 36 Inactive 20 Jan 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2482

180th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Washington/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Tacoma, WA, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Ninth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized 13 March 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Tacoma, WA. 

Relieved the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn 

from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital at Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 180th Station Hospital.

Commanders, 180th Station Hospital

Maj. Frank T. Witt** 13 Mar 29-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 34-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

678th Station Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fifth Corps Area 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Organized 6 March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters in the Fifth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 21 December 1928 and demobilized. 

Commanders, 678th Station Hospital

Maj. Howard C. Lisle** 6 Mar 28-21 Dec 28

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

1101st Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1929-32; Fort Devens, MA, 1932-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated 9 January 1930 at Camp Devens, MA. Inactivated 1 April 1936 at Fort Devens by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Commanders, 1101st Station Hospital

Maj. Arthur B. Courtemache 9 Jan 30-1 Apr 36 Inactive 1 Apr 36-7 Dec 41

1102nd Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve New Hampshire

HQ-Not initiated 1929-31; Portsmouth, NH, 1931-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at Portsmouth, NH. Inactivated 1 April 1936 at Portsmouth by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Portsmouth, NH. 

Commanders, 1102nd Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-1 Apr 36 Inactive 1 Apr 36-7 Dec 41

1103rd Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Willimantic, CT, 1929-41
2483

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated 1 November 1929 at Willimantic, CT. Location 7 December 1941—Willimantic, CT.

Commanders, 1103rd Station Hospital

Unknown 1 Nov 29-ao Jun 38 Unknown ao Jul 38-ao Jul 39

Lt. Col. Charles G. Miles ao Jun 38-ao Jul 38 Col. Hollis G. Batchelder ao Jul 39-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

1104th Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1929-30; Amherst, MA, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated 1 November 1929 at Amherst, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Amherst, MA.

Commanders, 1104th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Herbert B. Priest 1 Nov 29-ao Jun 35 Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

1105th Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Rhode Island

HQ-Not initiated 1929-31; Arctic Center, RI, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at Arctic Center, RI. Location 7 December 1941—Arctic Center, RI. 

Commanders, 1105th Station Hospital

Maj. John M. O’Connell ao Jun 31-ao Nov 34 Unknown ao Nov 34-7 Dec 41

1106th Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1929-30; Andover, MA, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated by June 1930 at Andover, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Andover, MA.

Commanders, 1106th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. Frank L. Morse ao Jun 30-Oct 33 Maj. Frank E. Lewis Oct 33-ao Jan 35

Unknown ao Jan 35-7 Dec 41

1107th Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Maine

HQ-Not initiated 1929-30; Portland, ME, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated by July 1930 Portland, ME. Location 7 December 1941—Portland, ME.

Commanders, 1107th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 30-7 Dec 41

1108th Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Vermont

HQ-Not initiated 1929-30; First Corps Area 1930-41
2484

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated 1 November 1929 in Vermont. Location 7 December 1941—Vermont.

Commanders, 1108th Station Hospital

Maj. Harry W. Sampson 1 Nov 29-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1109th Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Rhode Island

HQ-Not initiated 1929-36; Providence, RI, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated by June 1936 at Providence, RI. Location 7 December 1941—Providence, RI.

Commanders, 1109th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 36-5 Nov 36 Col. John F. Hackett 5 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

1110th Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1929-38; Connecticut 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1936, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted to the 

First Corps Area. Initiated by June 1936 in Connecticut. Location 7 December 1941—Connecticut.

Commanders, 1110th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41

1111th Station Hospital (First C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1929-38; Connecticut 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1936, assigned to the First Corps Area Service Command, and allotted to the 

First Corps Area. Initiated by June 1936 in Connecticut. Location 7 December 1941—Connecticut.

Commanders, 1111th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41

1501st Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

1502nd Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 
2485

1503rd Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

1504th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

1505th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

1506th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Fifth Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area. 

Commanders, 1506th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1507th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Fifth Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area.

Commanders, 1507th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1508th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Fifth Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area.

Commanders, 1508th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41
2486

1509th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Fifth Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area.

Commanders, 1509th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1510th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Fifth Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area.

Commanders, 1510th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1511th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Columbus, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Columbus, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Columbus, OH. 

Commanders, 1511th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1512th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Cleveland, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Cleveland, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, OH. 

Commanders, 1512th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao May 38 Col. Gerald P. Lawrence ao May 38-ao Jun 38

Unknown ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

1513th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Akron, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Akron, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Akron, OH. 

Commanders, 1513th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41
2487

1514th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-35; Cincinnati, OH, 1935-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by July 1935 at Cincinnati, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Cincinnati, OH. 

Commanders, 1514th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jul 35-7 Dec 41

1515th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Dayton, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Dayton, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Dayton, OH. 

Commanders, 1515th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1516th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Toledo, OH, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Toledo, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Toledo, OH. 

Commanders, 1516th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-22 Sep 35 Maj. Oliver H. Griffith 22 Sep 35-ao Jun 36

Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41

1517th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Fifth Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area.

Commanders, 1517th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1518th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Fifth Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area.

Commanders, 1518th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jul 35 Maj. Dorsey McN. Ryan ao Jul 35-ao Jul 37

Unknown ao Jul 37-7 Dec 41
2488

1519th Station Hospital (Fifth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1929-34; Fifth Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Fifth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fifth Corps Area.

Commanders, 1519th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1702nd Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1929-39; Fort Omaha, NE, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by September 1939 at Fort Omaha, NE. Mobilization mission was to 

establish the station hospital at Fort Omaha. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Omaha, NE. 

Commanders, 1702nd Station Hospital

Maj. Lynn T. Hall 11 Sep 39-8 Nov 39 Unknown 8 Nov-7 Dec 41

1714th Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Fort Snelling, MN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Mobilization mission was to augment the station hospital at Fort Snelling. Location 

7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

1722nd Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Fort Des Moines, IA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Mobilization mission was to augment the station hospital at Fort Des Moines. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

1733rd Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Fort Lincoln, ND, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Mobilization mission was to augment the station hospital at Fort Lincoln. Location 7 

December 1941—Not initiated. 
2489

1744th Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1929-39; Fort Leavenworth, KS, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by August 1939 at Fort Leavenworth, KS. Mobilization mission was to 

augment the station hospital at Fort Leavenworth. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Leavenworth, KS. 

Commanders, 1744th Station Hospital

Maj. Alonzo R. Adams 2 Aug 39-ao Nov 39 Unknown ao Nov 39-7 Dec 41

1749th Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1929-39; Fort Meade, SD, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 11 September 1939 at Fort Meade, SD. Mobilization mission was to 

augment the station hospital at Fort Meade. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Meade, SD. 

Commanders, 1744th Station Hospital

Maj. Frank A. Neisius 11 Sep 39-ao Nov 39 Unknown ao Nov 39-7 Dec 41

1751st Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 11 September 1939 at Fort Crook, NE. Mobilization mission was to 

augment the station hospital at Fort Crook. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Commanders, 1751st Station Hospital

Capt. Hiram H. Avey 11 Sep 39-ao Nov 39 Unknown ao Nov 39-7 Dec 41

1764th Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Jefferson Barracks, MO, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Mobilization mission was to augment the station hospital at Jefferson Barracks. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

1781st Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Camp Robinson, AR, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Mobilization mission was to augment the station hospital at Camp Robinson. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 
2490

1786th Station Hospital (Seventh C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Seventh Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Camp Clark, MO, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Mobilization mission was to establish the station hospital at Camp Clark. Location 7 

December 1941—Not initiated. 

1901st Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Montana

HQ-Dillon, MT, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 30 November 1929 at Dillon, MT. Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, WA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Dillon, MT. 

Commanders, 1901st Station Hospital

Maj. Frederick M. Poindexter 30 Nov 29-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1902nd Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1929-33; Ninth Corps Area 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1934 in the Ninth Corps Area. Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, 

WA. Location 7 December 1941—Ninth Corps Area.

Commanders, 1902nd Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 33-7 Dec 41

1903rd Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Montana

HQ-Missoula, MT, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 30 November 1929 at Missoula, MT. Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, 

WA. Location 7 December 1941—Missoula, MT. 

Commanders, 1903rd Station Hospital

Maj. William J. Marshall 30 Nov 29-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1904th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1929-31; Ninth Corps Area 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 in the Ninth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Ninth Corps 

Area.

Commanders, 1904th Station Hospital

Lt. Col. William E. Joiner ao Jun 31-29 Jan 34 Maj. Rueben H. Fields 18 Mar 34-ao Jan 35

Unknown ao Jan 35-7 Dec 41
2491

1905th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1929-31; Ninth Corps Area 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 in the Ninth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Ninth Corps 

Area.

Commanders, 1905th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Jun 33 Maj. Henry H. Slater ao Jun 33-14 Dec 33

Unknown 13 Dec 33-7 Dec 41

1906th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-San Diego, CA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at San Diego, CA. Location 7 December 1941—San Diego, CA. 

Commanders, 1906th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-7 Jan 35 Lt. Col. Clarence P. Baxter 7 Jan 35-25 Jan 35

Unknown 25 Jan 35-7 Dec 41

1907th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-San Francisco, CA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at San Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—San Francisco, 

CA. 

Commanders, 1907th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Dec 33 Lt. Col. William B. Haggerty ao Dec 33-24 Jun 34

Unknown 24 Jun 34-7 Dec 41

1908th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 October 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and 

allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at Los Angeles, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Los 

Angeles, CA. 

Commanders, 1908th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-7 Dec 41

1909th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1929-31; Ninth Corps Area 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 in the Ninth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Ninth Corps 

Area.

Commanders, 1909th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-7 Dec 41
2492

1910th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-San Francisco, CA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at San Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—San Francisco, 

CA. 

Commanders, 1910th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-7 Dec 41

1911th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve Montana

HQ-Great Falls, MT, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 30 November 1929 at Great Falls, MT. Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, 

WA. Location 7 December 1941—Great Falls, MT. 

Commanders, 1911th Station Hospital

Maj. Harry J. MacGregor 30 Nov 29-ao Jan 30 Unknown ao Jan 30-7 Dec 41

1912th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Presidio of Monterey, CA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at Presidio of Monterey, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Presidio 

of Monterey, CA. 

Commanders, 1912th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-7 Dec 41

1913th Station Hospital (Ninth C.A.S.C.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Sacramento, CA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in June 1929, assigned to the Ninth Corps Area Service Command, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1931 at Sacramento, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Sacramento, CA. 

Commanders, 1913th Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 31-7 Dec 41
2493

Surgical Hospital, 1927

XXXX

Surg

250 bed capacity

T/O: 283W

Approved: 23 February 1927

Commander: Col.

Officers: 40

Nurses: 60

W. O. --

Enlisted: 300

Total: 400

Admin

Sv

Tech

Svc

HQ Mess Sup

Rcvg 

&

Oper

Ward

Surgical Hospital TOE.

Surgical Hospital mission: As near the front line as possible, provide facilities for major medical and surgical 

procedures for a limited number of severe battle casualties; and relieve division clearing stations of non-transportable 

casualties. Reserve hospital capacities for cases in which immediate major surgical procedures are necessary to save 

life and limb and cases in which immediate movement to an evacuation hospital would gravely endanger life or limb.

1st Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve New Hampshire/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manchester, NH, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 1, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Initiated by August 1925 at Manchester, NH. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Surgical 

Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

withdrawn from the First Corps Area and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as 

headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Consolidated in November 1936 

with Mobile Hospital No. 1 (a WWI unit organized in February 1918 at Paris, France; demobilized 5 May 1919 at 

Camp Dodge, IA; reconstituted in November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 1st Surgical Hospital

Unknown ao Aug 25-ao Mar 26 Unknown ao Jun 27-27 Dec 28

Lt. Col. George C. Wilkins ao Mar 26-ao Sep 27 Inactive 27 Dec 28-7 Dec 41
2494

2nd Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 2, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated 12 February 1924 with the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia 

University in New York City, NY. Initiated 13 January 1925 at New York City. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

2nd Surgical Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Consolidated in November 1936 with Mobile Hospital No. 2 (a WWI unit organized in May 1918 at Paris, France; 

demobilized in December 1918 at Paris, France; reconstituted in November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—New 

York City, NY.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 502nd Combat Support Hospital at Landstuhl, Germany.

Commanders, 2nd Surgical Hospital

Capt. Angus McDonald 13 Jan 25-Apr 25 Maj. Charles H. Wilson** ao May 36-4 Jun 36

Lt. Col. Fordyce B. St. John Apr 25-15 Aug 29 Unknown 4 Jun 36-8 May 37

Unknown 15 Aug 29-ao May 36 Lt. Col. James Breslin** 8 May 37-28 Apr 39

Unknown 28 Apr 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

3rd Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Atlantic City, NJ, 1925-40; Jersey City, NJ, 1940-41

Authorized 23 March 1923 by the Surgeon General for affiliation with the Atlantic City Hospital in Atlantic City, NJ.

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 3, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 13 January 1925 at Atlantic City. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 3rd Surgical 

Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Consolidated in 

November 1936 with Mobile Hospital No. 3 (a WWI unit organized in July 1918 at Paris, France; demobilized 30 June 

1919 at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY; reconstituted in November 1936). Relocated about October 1940 to Jersey City, 

NJ. Conducted summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Jersey City, NJ.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 3rd Combat Support Hospital.

Commanders, 3rd Surgical Hospital

Unknown 13 Jan 25-ao Jun 27 Col. William C. Davis** 17 Dec 34-23 Jul 36

Lt. Col. Richard Bew ao Jun 27-5 Sep 27 Maj. Clarence W. Way** 23 Jul 36-2 Dec 38

Unknown 5 Sep 27-17 Dec 34 Maj. Robert Stewart** 2 Dec 38-6 Oct 40

Unknown 6 Oct 40-7 Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

4th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; St. Louis, MO, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 4, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Affiliated 23 March 1923 with Washington University Medical School in St. Louis, 

MO. Initiated by April 1925 at St. Louis. Redesignated 4th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the Sixth Army and 

assigned to the Fourth Army. Consolidated in November 1936 with Mobile Hospital No. 4 (a WWI unit organized 13 

August 1918 at Paris, France; demobilized in January 1919 in France; reconstituted in November 1936). Conducted 

C.M.T.C. training at Fort Des Moines, IA, in 1936. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 

7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 4th Combat Support Hospital.
2495

Commanders, 4th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Barney Brooks ao Apr 25-11 Jan 26 Unknown Jan 31-ao Jun 40

1st Lt. Leon Bromberg ao Jun 27-Jan 28 Lt. Col. M. F. Arbuckle** ao Jun 40-ao Jul 40

Lt. Col. Warren R. Rainey Jan 28-Jan 31 Unknown ao Jul 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

5th Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Cleveland, OH, 1923-27; Bloomington, IN, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; Lafayette, IN, 

1934-41

Authorized 1 March 1923 by the Surgeon General for affiliation with the Western Reserve University—St. Vincent’s 

Charity Hospital Unit in Cleveland, OH. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital 

No. 5, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by April 1925 at Cleveland. 

Redesignated 5th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Relocated in 1927 to Bloomington, IN. Inactivated by March 

1930 at Bloomington by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to 

the Regular Army. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at Lafayette, IN. Consolidated 4 November 1936 with Mobile Hospital 

No. 5 (a WWI unit organized in August 1918 at Paris, France; demobilized 18 January 1919 at Joinville, France; 

reconstituted 4 November 1936). Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 

1941—Lafayette, IN.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 5th Surgical Hospital.

Commanders, 5th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Ursus V. Portmann ao Apr 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive ao Mar 30-22 Mar 34

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Mar 30 Unknown 22 Mar 34-7 Dec 41

6th Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New Jersey

HQ-Boston, MA 1922-30; Fort Devens, MA 1930-36; Inactive 1936-38; Englewood, NJ, 1938-40; Fort Knox, KY, 

1940-41

Authorized 9 November 1922 by the Surgeon General for affiliation with the Peter Bent Brigham 

Organization in Boston, MA. Concurrently initiated at Boston. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 

2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 6, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Redesignated 6th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Inactivated in September 1929 at Boston 

by relief of personnel. Fort Devens, MA, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Second Army and assigned to the First 

Army. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Consolidated 4 November 1936 with Mobile Hospital No. 6 (a WWI unit organized 4 September 

1918 at Paris, France; demobilized 4 June 1919 at Varennes, France; reconstituted 4 November 1936). Reorganized 5 

September 1938 at Englewood, NJ. Activated 1 August 1940, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Knox, KY. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort Knox, KY.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 91st Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 6th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Elliot E. Cutler 9 Nov 22-ao Jun 24 Inactive Sep 29-24 Sep 38

Unknown ao Jun 24-ao Jun 25 Capt. David B. Simpson** 24 Sep 38-10 Aug 40

Lt. Col. William C. Quinby ao Jun 25-Sep 29 Capt. Thomas A. Wildman* 10 Aug 40-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2496

7th Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Scranton, PA, 1925-39; Inactive 1929-40; Fort Ord, CA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 7, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 29 October 1923 with Hahnemann Hospital in Scranton, PA. Initiated 15 January 

1925 at Scranton. Redesignated 7th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Inactivated 20 November 1929 at Scranton 

by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Philadelphia, PA, designated by July 1939 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated mobilization station was Carlisle Barracks, PA. Activated 1 August 1940, less Reserve personnel, 

at Fort Ord, CA, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Reserve personnel relieved 12 September 1940 at Philadelphia. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Ord, CA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 92nd General Hospital.

Commanders, 7th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Robert V. White 15 Jan 25-ao Sep 25 Inactive 20 Nov 29-1 Aug 40

Lt. Col. Roscoe L. Perkins ao Dec 25-20 Nov 29 Capt. Jonathan M. Rigdon* 10 Aug 40-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

8th Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; McKeesport, PA, 1925-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 8, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 28 August 1924 with McKeesport Hospital, in McKeesport, PA. Redesignated 

8th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated in April 1925 at McKeesport. Consolidated 11 November 1936 with 

Mobile Hospital No. 8 (a WWI unit organized in September 1918 at Paris, France; demobilized 11 January 1919 in 

France; reconstituted 11 November 1936). Inactivated 7 January 1938 at McKeesport by relief of personnel. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 350th Surgical Hospital at Greenville, NC.

Commanders, 8th Surgical Hospital

Maj. William C. Heisey Apr 25-20 Nov 29 Lt. Col. William M. Caffey 20 Jun 31-7 Jan 38

Lt. Col. Roscoe L. Perkins 20 Nov 29-20 Jun 31 Inactive 7 Jan 38-7 Dec 41

9th Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Philadelphia, PA, 1927-28; Inactive 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 9, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to 

the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 24 September 1924 with Mount Sinai Hospital, in Philadelphia, PA. Redesignated 9th 

Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by March 1927 at Philadelphia. Inactivated by June 1928 at Philadelphia by 

relief of personnel. Consolidated in November 1936 with Mobile Hospital No. 9 (a WWI unit organized in September 

1918 at Paris, France; demobilized in April 1919 in France; reconstituted in November 1936). Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 97th Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 9th Surgical Hospital

Unknown ao Mar 27-ao Jun 28 Inactive ao Jun 28-7 Dec 41
2497

10th Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New York City, NY, 1925-41

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 10, assigned to the First Army, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated 17 January 1924 with the New York Post Graduate Medical School and 

Hospital in New York City, NY. Initiated 6 February 1925 at New York City. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 10th 

Surgical Hospital. Consolidated in November 1936 with Mobile Hospital No. 10 (a WWI unit organized in September 

1918 at Paris, France; demobilized in 1919 at Paris; reconstituted in November 1936). Location 7 December 1941—

New York City, NY.

Commanders, 10th Surgical Hospital

Capt. Charles W. Stevens 6 Feb 25-ao Mar 25 Col. John J. Moorhead 30 Jan 35-5 Aug 35

Unknown ao Mar 25-ao Jan 27 Lt. Col. Edward W. Peterson 5 Aug 35-21 Aug 37

Maj. Thomas H. Cherry ao Jan 27-ao Jan 28 Lt. Col. Charles A. Smith 21 Aug 37-ao Jul 39

Unknown ao Jan 28-30 Jan 35 Unknown ao Jul 39-7 Dec 41

11th Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Long Island City, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 11, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated 1 October 1924 with St. John’s Long Island City Hospital in Long Island City, 

NY. Initiated 23 January 1925 at Long Island City. Conducted summer training most years at Carlisle Barracks, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Long Island City, NY.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 99th Combat Support Hospital at Lancaster, PA.

Commanders, 11th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Melvin G. Herzfeld 23 Jan 25-16 Oct 25 Unknown ao Aug 34-ao Jun 38

Maj. Carl Boettiger 16 Oct 25-9 Nov 29 Inactive ao Jun 38-28 Apr 39

Lt. Col. Albert K. Detwiller 27 Feb 30-2 Nov 31 Lt. Col. Hyman I. Teperson 28 Apr 39-13 Dec 39

Maj. John L. Haskins 19 Dec 31-ao Aug 34 Lt. Col. Leopold M. Rohr 13 Dec 39-ao Aug 40

Unknown ao Aug 40-7 Dec 41

12th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York/Vermont

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Yonkers, NY, 1927-28; Inactive 1928-31; Manchester, VT, 1931-33; White River Junction, 

VT, 1933-36; Inactive 1936-39; New York City, NY, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 12, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Affiliated 1 October 1924 with St. John’s Riverside Hospital in Yonkers, NY. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 12th Surgical Hospital. Initiated by June 1927 at Yonkers, NY. Withdrawn from 

the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the Second 

Corps Area and allotted to the First Corps Area. Reorganized by June 1931 at Manchester, VT. Relocated in 1933 to 

White River Junction, VT. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Withdrawn 

from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 15 February 1939 at New 

York City, NY. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Commanders, 12th Surgical Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 27-6 Oct 28 1st George W. R. Bowie** 19 May 34-5 Jun 36

Inactive 6 Oct 28-ao Jun 31 Inactive 5 Jun 36-15 Feb 39

Unknown ao Jun 31-19 May 34 Capt. Lewis E. Scharf ** 15 Feb 39-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2498

13th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 13, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 13th Surgical Hospital. Initiated 24 March 

1925 at Manhattan, NY. Inactivated by June 1938 at Manhattan by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—

Inactive.

Commanders, 13th Surgical Hospital

1st Lt. Samuel P. Wainwright 24 Mar 25-11 Apr 25 Unknown 12 Jan 29-ao Jun 38

Lt. Col. Grover C. Sherrard 11 Apr 25-12 Jan 29 Inactive ao Jun 38-7 Dec 41

14th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Binghamton, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 14, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Affiliated with Binghamton City Hospital in Binghamton, NY. Initiated 20 March 1925 at Binghamton. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 14th Surgical Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 

1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Inactivated 6 February 1930 at Binghamton by relief of personnel. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 14th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Louis Carp 20 Mar 25-29 May 25 1st Lt. Thomas H. Argue** 2 Sep 26-6 Feb 30

Inactive 6 Feb 30-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

15th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New Jersey/Connecticut/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Trenton, NJ, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-31; Stamford, CT, 1931-33; Hartford, CT, 1933-36; 

Inactive 1936-41

Authorized 8 July 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at, and affiliation with, the Mercer Hospital in Trenton, 

NJ. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 15, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 15th Surgical Hospital. Initiated by December 

1925 at Trenton, NJ. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently withdrawn from the Second Corps Area and allotted to the First Corps Area. Additionally, relieved from 

the Fourth Army and assigned to the First Army. Reorganized by May 1931 at Stamford, CT. Relocated in 1933 to 

Hartford, CT. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York 

City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 15th Portable Surgical Hospital.

Commanders, 15th Surgical Hospital

Unknown ao Dec 25-27 Dec 28 1st Lt. Edward Burgin** ao May 31-ao Jun 34

Inactive 27 Dec 28-ao May 31 Unknown ao Jun 34-5 Jun 36

Inactive ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

16th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; El Paso, TX, 1925-36; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1936-41
2499

Authorized 5 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at, and affiliation with, the Southern Pacific 

Hospital in El Paso, TX. Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 16, assigned to 

the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 10 March 1925 at El Paso, TX. Redesignated 16th 

Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Relocated in 1936 to Fort Sam Houston, TX. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Sam 

Houston or Fitzsimons General Hospital. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort Sam Houston, TX.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 16th Surgical Hospital at Fort Riley, KS.

Commanders, 16th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. William R. Jamieson 10 Mar 25-18 Jan 28 Maj. William F. Spiller** 26 Feb 35-ao Mar 35

Maj. Francis O. Barrett 18 Jan 28-ao Feb 32 Unknown ao Mar 35-25 Nov 36

Unknown ao Feb 32-26 Feb 35 Capt. Theodore L. Hyde** 25 Nov 36-ao Jan 37

Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

17th Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 17, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 9 January 1924 with the Frankford Hospital in Philadelphia, PA. Initiated 13 

January 1925 at Philadelphia, PA. Redesignated 17th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Location 7 December 1941— 

Philadelphia, PA.

Commanders, 17th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles F. Nassau 13 Jan 25-2 Apr 29 Lt. Col. Edmund B. Piper 14 Jun 30-ao Jun 34

Maj. Lewiis D. Englerth 2 Apr 29-14 Jun 30 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

18th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Maryland/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Baltimore, MD, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-29; Brooklyn, NY, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 18, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 18th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 17 January 1925 

at Baltimore, MD. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently, withdrawn from the Third Corps Area and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 1 March 

1929 at Brooklyn, NY. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Typically 

conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the 101st Cavalry Regiment armory in Brooklyn, NY. Conducted 

summer training at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 18th Surgical Hospital at Fort Lewis, WA.

Commanders, 18th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Hovhanness K. Peltskin 17 Jan 25-ao Sep 25 Maj. Ethan F. Butler 1 Mar 29-24 May 30

Lt. Col. William H. Littlepage ao Jan 26-14 Sep 27 Maj. Robert F. Barber 4 Feb 30-ao Jun 31

Unknown 14 Sep 27-6 Oct 28 Unknown ao Jun 31-31 Jan 34

Inactive 6 Oct 28-1 Mar 29 Col. Llewellyn E. Hetrick** 31 Jan 34-4 Jan 40

Lt. Col. John F. Schafmeister 28 Feb 40-ao Jan 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

19th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Scranton, PA, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-30; Trenton, NJ, 1930-40; Inactive 1940-41
2500

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 19, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 19th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 12 January 1925 at 

Scranton, PA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, 

withdrawn from the Third Corps Area and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 4 February 1930 at Trenton, 

NJ. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Typically conducted Inactive 

Training Period meetings at the 112th Field Artillery Regiment armory or the Post Office Building in Trenton. 

Inactivated about June 1940. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Commanders, 19th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Ethan F. Butler 12 Jan 25-17 Jan 25 Maj. Abijah O. Buck** 15 Mar 30-15 Feb 32

Lt. Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright 17 Jan 25-Apr 25 Maj. Robert Stewart** 1Feb 32-21 Jul 34

Lt. Col. William S. Watson Apr 25-6 Oct 28 Unknown 21 Jul 34-10 May 35

Inactive 6 Oct 28-4 Feb 30 Maj. Robert R. Sellers** 10 May 35-13 Mar 39

Maj. Carl Boettiger** 4 Feb 30-15 Mar 30 Maj. Clarence W. Way ** 1 Apr 39-Jun 40

Inactive Jun 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

20th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania/Maryland 

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Pittsburgh, PA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 20, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Redesignated 20th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 12 January 1925 at 

Pittsburgh, PA. Inactivated 6 September 1929 at Pittsburgh by relief of personnel. Affiliated with the University of 

Maryland Medical School in May 1940. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 20th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Walter B. Harvey 12 Jan 25-13 Jan 25 Lt. Col. William S. Watson 5 Jul 27-6 Sep 29

Lt. Col. Edmund B. Piper 13 Jan 25-5 Jul 27 Inactive 6 Sep 29-7 Dec 41 

21st Surgical Hospital (I) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Reading, PA, 1925-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 21, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Affiliated 16 October 1924 with the Reading Hospital in Reading, PA. Redesignated 

21st Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by October 1925 at Reading, PA. Demobilized 6 October 1928.

Commanders, 21st Surgical Hospital (I)

Maj. Wellington A. Lebkicher ao Oct 25-6 Oct 28

21st Surgical Hospital (II) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Reading, PA, 1928-29; Inactive 1929-41; Philadelphia, PA, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Concurrently organized with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Reading, PA. 

Inactivated 29 August 1929 at Reading by relief of personnel. Reorganized by January 1941 at Philadelphia, PA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Philadelphia, PA.

Commanders, 21st Surgical Hospital (II)

Maj. Wellington A. Lebkicher** 21 Dec 28-29 Aug 29 Inactive 29 Aug 29-ao Jan 41

Capt. Robert E. Klein** ao Jan 41-7 Aug 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2501

22nd Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Durham, NC, 1927-29; Inactive 1929-41; Camp Hulen, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 22, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 22nd Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at Durham, 

NC. Inactivated 14 September 1929 at Reading. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from the First Army and assigned to the Third Army. Withdrawn from 

the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Camp Hulen, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Hulen, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 22nd Surgical Hospital.

Commanders, 22nd Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Robert T. Ferguson ao Jun 27-14 Sep 29 Inactive 14 Sep 29-10 Feb 41

Unknown 10 Feb 41-7 Dec 41

23rd Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; New Orleans, LA, 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 23, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 23rd Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at New Orleans, 

LA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved 

from the First Army and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—New Orleans, LA.

Commanders, 23rd Surgical Hospital

Maj. Muir Bradburn ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Jul 27-7 Dec 41

24th Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Birmingham, AL, 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 24, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 24th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at Birmingham, 

AL. Relieved from the First Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—

Birmingham, AL.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 403rd Combat Support Hospital at Phoenix, AZ.

Commanders, 24th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. James M. Mason ao Jun 27-22 Jan 29 Unknown 22 Jan 29-7 Dec 41

25th Surgical Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Florida

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Jacksonville, FL, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 25, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 25th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 27 May 1925 at Jacksonville, 

FL. Inactivated 14 September 1929 at Jacksonville. Assigned to the Third Army 1 October 1933. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 102nd Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 25th Surgical Hospital

Maj. John H. Woolsey 27 May 25-ao Jun 25 Lt. Col. William J. Lancaster ao Jun 27-14 Sep 29

Unknown ao Jun 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive 14 Sep 29-7 Dec 41
2502

26th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Birmingham, AL, 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 26, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 26th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at Birmingham, 

AL. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 27 December 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 26th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Julian B. Cooper ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Jul 27-27 Dec 28

27th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Florida

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Tampa, FL, 1927-29

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 27, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 27th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at Tampa, FL. 

Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 27 December 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 27th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Robert B. Scales ao Jun 27-27 Dec 28

28th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Tennessee/District of Columbia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Chattanooga, TN, 1927-28; Washington, DC 1928-29; Inactive 1929-34; Washington, DC 

1934-41; Fort George G. Meade, MD, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 28, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 28th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at Chattanooga, 

TN. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, withdrawn 

from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Reorganized 25 October 1928 at Washington, DC. 

Inactivated 14 September 1929 at Washington, DC, by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the First Army. Reorganized 4 March 1934 at Washington, DC. Designated mobilization station 

was Carlisle Barracks, PA. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort George G. Meade, MD. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort George G. Meade, MD.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve as the 830th Station Hospital at Des Moines, IA.

Commanders, 28th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Walter J. Bristow ao Jun 27-6 Oct 28 Inactive 14 Sep 29-4 Mar 34

Inactive 6 Oct 28-25 Oct 28 Maj. Ivy A. Pelzman** 10 Feb 34-ao Jun 40

Lt. Col. Ralph W. Chaney** 25 Oct 28-14 Sep 29 Unknown ao Jun 40-15 Sep 41

Capt. H. C. Welling* 15 Sep 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

29th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Wilmington, NC, 1927-28; Inactive 1928-34; Pittsburgh, PA, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 29, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 29th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at Wilmington, 

NC. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, 

withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Reorganized by June 1935 at Pittsburgh, 

PA. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Functioned as a pool unit for 

excess medical corps lieutenants. Designated mobilization station was Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 

1941—Pittsburgh, PA.
2503

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 29th Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 29th Surgical Hospital

1st Lt. Julian K. Quattlebaum ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Jun 34-28 Sep 39

Unknown ao Jul 27-6 Oct 28 Lt. Col. William C. Browne** 28 Sep 39-ao Jan 40

Inactive 6 Oct 28-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

30th Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Fort Wayne, IN, 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 30, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Affiliated with Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne, IN. Redesignated 30th 

Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at Fort Wayne. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 

7 December 1941—Fort Wayne, IN.

Status: Active in the U.S. Army Reserve at Fort Sam Houston, TX, as the 228th Combat Support Hospital.

Commanders, 30th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Charles G. Deall ao Jun 27-Jan 30 Lt. Col. George B. Booth** Jan 30-ao Aug 38

Unknown ao Aug 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

31st Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Thomas, KY, 1926-27; Cincinnati, OH, 1927-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 31, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 31st Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by April 1926 at Fort 

Thomas, KY. Relocated in 1927 to Cincinnati, OH. Inactivated by June 1937 at Cincinnati by relief of personnel. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army. Designated mobilization 

station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941— Inactive. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 31st Combat Support Hospital at Fort Bliss, TX.

Commanders, 31st Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Joseph E. Pirrung Apr 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

32nd Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Fort Hayes, OH, 1927; Columbus, OH, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-33; Columbus, OH, 1934-

37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 32, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 32nd Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at 

Fort Hayes, OH. Inactivated by March 1930 at Columbus by relief of personnel. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at 

Columbus. Inactivated by June 1937 at Columbus by relief of personnel. Toledo, OH, designated as headquarters 

on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 

January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 

7 December 1941— Inactive.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 32nd Combat Support Hospital.
2504

Commanders, 32nd Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Joseph A. Link ao Jun 27-ao Sep 28 Inactive Mar 30-22 Mar 34

Unknown ao Sep 28-ao Mar 30 Unknown 22 Mar 34-ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

33rd Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp Knox, KY, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-29; Columbia, TN, 1929-36; Birmingham, AL, 

1936-1941; Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 33, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1925 at Camp Knox, KY. Redesignated 33rd Surgical Hospital 23 

March 1925. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, 

withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Reorganized in March 1929 at Columbia, 

TN. Relieved from the Second Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Relocated by December 1936 

to Birmingham, AL. Activated 25 January 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Oglethorpe, GA, and assigned to the 

Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Oglethorpe, GA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 361st Station Hospital.

Commanders, 33rd Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. William R. Davidson Jun 25-6 Oct 28 Lt. Col. Jacob W. Kennedy** 22 Oct 29-12 Apr 30

Inactive 6 Oct 28-Mar 29 Unknown 12 Apr 30-ao May 38

1st Lt. Ben H. Nicholson** Mar 29-14 Sep 29 Lt. Col. Charles D. Mason** ao May 38-ao Jan 39

Maj. Milton W. Robertson** 14 Sep 29-22 Oct 29 Unknown ao Jan 39-15 Sep 41

Lt. Col. James H. Blackwell* 15 Sep 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

34th Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Camp Knox, KY, 1926-29; Tampa, FL, 1929-41; Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 34, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 34th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by October 1926 

at Camp Knox, KY. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently, withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Inactivated 14 January 

1929 at Camp Knox. Organized 12 February 1929 at Tampa, FL. Relieved from the Second Army 1 October 1933 and 

assigned to the Third Army. Activated 25 January 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Oglethorpe, GA, and assigned 

to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Oglethorpe, GA.

Commanders, 34th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Harry S. Osborne** ao Oct 26-14 Jan 29 Maj. Harold O. Brown** ao Nov 37-ao Jan 38

Maj. Velpeau H. Ragsdale** 12 Feb 29-ao Jun 32 Unknown ao Jan 38-ao Sep 38

Unknown ao Jun 32-ao Nov 37 Lt. Col. Frank S. Adams** ao Sep 38-ao Oct 38

Unknown ao Oct 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

35th Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Youngstown, OH, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; Youngstown, OH, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-

41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 35, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 35th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by March 1926 at 

Cleveland, OH. Inactivated by March 1930 at Cleveland by relief of personnel. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at 

Youngstown. Inactivated by June 1937 at Youngstown by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.
2505

Commanders, 35th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. William R. Barney ao Mar 26-ao Jul 27 Inactive ao Mar 30-22 Mar 34

Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Mar 30 Unknown 22 Mar 34-ao Jun 37

Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

36th Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, 1925-29; South Bend, IN, 1929-30; Inactive 1930-34; Gary, 

IN, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 36, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Redesignated 36th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1925 at Fort 

Benjamin Harrison, IN. Relocated by 1929 to South Bend, IN, and affiliated with, St. Joseph’s Hospital. Inactivated 

about February 1930 at South Bend by relief of personnel. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at Gary, IN. Location 7 

December 1941—Gary, IN.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 36th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Harry S. Osborne ao Jun 25-Oct 26 Inactive Feb 30-22 Mar 34

Lt. Col. Perry C. Traver Oct 26-Feb 30 Unknown 22 Mar 34-7 Dec 41

37th Surgical Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Connecticut/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; New Haven, CT, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 37, assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Affiliated 30 April 1924 with Grace Hospital in New Haven, CT. Redesignated 36th 

Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by April 1926 at New Haven. Relieved from the Second Army 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the First Army. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 37th Surgical Hospital

Capt. Charles H. Dabbs ao Apr 26-May 26 Unknown Dec 29-5 Jun 36

Maj. Charles S. Smith May 26-Dec 29 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

38th Surgical Hospital (I) (Second Army) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Stamford, CT, 1924-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 38, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated at, and affiliated with, the Stamford Hospital in Stamford, CT, 26 May 1924. 

Redesignated 38th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 21 October 1928 and 

demobilized.

Commanders, 38th Surgical Hospital (I)

Capt. Edmund J. O’Shaughnessy ao Jun 25-Apr 26 Maj. Oliver L. Stringfield Apr 26-27 Dec 28

38th Surgical Hospital (II) (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Stamford, CT, 1928-34; Inactive 1934-40; Second Corps Area 1940-41
2506

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Concurrently organized with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Stamford, CT. 

Inactivated in October 1934 at Stamford by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 2 September 1940 in the Second Corps Area. Location 7 December 

1941—Second Corps Area.

Commanders, 38th Surgical Hospital (II)

Maj. Edmund J. O’Shaughnessy** 27 Dec 28-Oct 34 Capt. Stephen G. Chesko** 2 Sep 40-ao Jun 41

Inactive Oct 34-2 Sep 40 Unknown ao Jun 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

39th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Boston, MA 1924-28; Inactive 1928-35; Columbus, OH, 1935-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 39, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by December 1924 at Boston, MA. Redesignated 39th Surgical Hospital 23 

March 1925. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, 

withdrawn from the First Corps Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Reorganized by June 1935 at Columbus, OH. Inactivated by June 1937 at 

Columbus by relief of personnel. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 39th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Hollis G. Batchelder ao Apr 26-Mar 28 Lt. Col. Nicolas A. Albanese** ao Jun 35-ao Jan 36

Maj. Donald Munro** Mar 28-6 Oct 28 Unknown ao Jan 36-ao Jun 37

Inactive 6 Oct 28-ao Jun 35 Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

40th Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Connecticut/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Waterbury, CT, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 40, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Affiliated 15 December 1923 with Waterbury Hospital in Waterbury, CT. Redesignated 

40th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1925 at Waterbury, CT. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 

October 1933 and assigned to First Army. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Jersey City, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 40th Surgical Hospital

Maj. George M. Smith ao Jun 25-ao Jul 28 Unknown ao Jul 28-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

41st Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Worcester, MA 1926-28; Inactive 1928-30; Cleveland, OH, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 41, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Redesignated 41st Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by March 1926 at 

Worcester, MA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently 

withdrawn from the First Corps Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized 28 April 1930 at, and affiliated 

with, Western Reserve University in Cleveland, OH. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to 

the Second Army. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Cleveland, 

OH.
2507

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 41st Combat Support Hospital at Fort Hood, TX.

Commanders, 41st Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Donald S. Adams ao Mar 26-6 Oct 28 Unknown 28 Apr 30-ao Mar 37

Inactive 6 Oct 28-28 Apr 30 Lt. Col. Walter B. Rogers ao Mar 37-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

42nd Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New Bedford, MA 1925-28; Inactive 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 42, assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated by March 1926 at New Bedford, MA. Redesignated 42nd Surgical Hospital 23 

March 1925. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, 

withdrawn from the First Corps Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized 12 January 1929 at Chicago, 

IL. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to Second Army. Conducted summer training at 

the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, or Jefferson Barracks, MO. Designated mobilization station was Fort 

Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Commanders, 42nd Surgical Hospital

Maj. Louis B. Hayden ao Mar 26-6 Oct 28 Unknown ao Jun 29-20 Nov 37

Inactive 6 Oct 28-12 Jan 29 Lt. Col. Samuel M. Robin** 20 Nov 37-ao Jan 40

Maj. Oliver B. Stewart** 12 Jan 29-ao Jun 29 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

43rd Surgical Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois/Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-26; Wauwatosa, WI, 1926-34; Milwaukee, WI, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 43, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 43rd Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 1 April 1925 at Chicago, 

IL. Relocated 23 December 1926 to Wauwatosa, WI. Reorganized at, and affiliated with, the Milwaukee County 

Hospital in Wauwatosa. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently relieved from the Fifth Army and assigned to Second Army. Relocated 22 March 1934 to Milwaukee, WI. 

Conducted annual summer training at the station hospitals at Camp Custer, MI, Camp McCoy, WI, or Fort Sheridan, 

IL. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Milwaukee, WI.

Commanders, 43rd Surgical Hospital

1st Lt. James F. Wilkinson 1 Apr 25-ao May 25 1st Lt. Robert J. Brooks ao Jun 29-ao Jun 30

Unknown ao May 25-ao Jan 27 Unknown ao Jun 30-ao Jun 34

1st Lt. Franklin T. O’Connell ao Jan 27-ao Jun 27 Col. Edward J. Barrett** ao Jun 34-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

44th Surgical Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Grand Rapids, MI, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Grand Rapids, MI, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 44, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by September 1925 at Grand Rapids, MI. Redesignated 44th Surgical Hospital 23 

March 1925. Inactivated by December 1930 at Grand Rapids by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Fifth Army 1 

October 1933 and assigned to Second Army. Reorganized by June 1934 at Grand Rapids. Designated mobilization 

station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Grand Rapids, MI.
2508

Commanders, 44th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Wilfred Haughey ao Sep 25-Jun 29 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jul 34

Maj. Erwin R. Schmidt Jun 29-ao Jul 29 Maj. Garnett S. Felt ao Jul 34-ao Jun 39

Unknown ao Jul 29-ao Dec 30 Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

45th Surgical Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Springfield, IL, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 45, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 45th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 16 June 1926 at Springfield, 

IL. Relieved from the Fifth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to Second Army. Conducted annual summer training 

at the station hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Springfield, IL.

Commanders, 45th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Joseph B. Schreiter 16 Jun 26-ao Jun 36 Unknown ao Jun 36-7 Dec 41

46th Surgical Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois/Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Ann Arbor, MI, 1925-26; Highland Park, MI, 1926-30; Inactive 1930-34; Detroit, MI, 

1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 46, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 46th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by September 1925 at Ann 

Arbor, MI. Relocated 23 December 1926 to Highland Park, MI. Inactivated by December 1930 at Highland Park by 

relief of personnel. Relieved from the Fifth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to Second Army. Reorganized by 

June 1934 at Detroit, MI. Conducted annual summer training at the station hospital at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 

December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Commanders, 46th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Frank C. Kinsey ao Sep 25-ao Jul 28 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jul 28-ao Dec 30 Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

47th Surgical Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Detroit, MI, 1926-28; Chicago, IL, 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 47, assigned to the 

Fifth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 47th Surgical Hospital 23 

March 1925. Initiated 17 November 1926 at Detroit, MI. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Relocated by December 1928 to 

Chicago, IL. Relieved from the Fifth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. 

Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, Jefferson Barracks, 

MO, or Camp Custer, MI. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 

7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 47th Combat Support Hospital at Fort Lewis, WA.

Commanders, 47th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. William H. Walsh** 17 Nov 26-8 Mar 29 Lt. Col. Edmund G. Brust** ao Jun 32-ao Aug 39

Unknown 8 Mar 29-ao Jun 32 Unknown ao Aug 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2509

48th Surgical Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chicago, IL, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 48, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated by March 1925 at Chicago, IL. Redesignated 48th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. 

Withdrawn from Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from 

the Fifth Army and assigned to the Second Army. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, 

MN, Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, MI. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Francis E. 

Warren, WY, and assigned to the Fourth Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Francis E. Warren, WY.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 128th Combat Support Hospital.

Commanders, 48th Surgical Hospital

Unknown ao Mar 25-Jul 26 Unknown ao Feb 35-ao Oct 35

Lt. Col. Robert J. Hathaway Jul 26-Aug 29 Lt. Col. Otto L. Kahn** ao Oct 35-ao Jul 39

Maj. Carl B. Herrmann** Aug 29-ao Feb 35 Unknown ao Jul 39-5 Sep 41

Maj. Merritt G. Ringer* 5 Sep 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

49th Surgical Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28; Highland Park, MI, 1928-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 49, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 49th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 11 April 1928 at Highland 

Park, MI. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 27 December 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 49th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Martin H. Deffenbaugh 11 Apr 28-27 Dec 28

50th Surgical Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Milwaukee, WI, 1925-37; Wausau, WI, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 50, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Redesignated 50th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 24 March 1925 at Milwaukee, 

WI. Relieved from the Fifth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Relocated 7 

April 1937 to Wausau, WI. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort Snelling, MN, Fort Sheridan, 

IL, or Camp McCoy, WI. Location 7 December 1941—Wausau, WI.

Commanders, 50th Surgical Hospital

Capt. Hjorleifur T. Kristjanson 24 Mar 25-ao Apr 25 Lt. Col. Frank F. Bowman 30 Jul 29-ao Aug 29

Lt. Col. Emery B. Neff ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Aug 29-ao Jul 32

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Col. Walter A. Ford ao Jul 32-ao Jan 40

Maj. Allen L. Millard ao Jun 29-30 Jul 29 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

51st Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri/Minnesota 

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; St. Louis, MO, 1927-31; Minneapolis, MN, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 51, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Affiliated 5 July 1924 with St. Luke’s Hospital in St. Louis, MO. Redesignated 51st 

Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at St. Louis. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Minneapolis, MN. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently, relieved from 

the Sixth Army and assigned to the Fourth Army. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 

December 1941—Minneapolis, MN, (Inactivated 22 January 1942).
2510

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 51st Surgical Hospital

1st Lt. Chester L. Carson ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Maj. Maurice W. Quigley** 17 Nov 35-8 Dec 36

Unknown ao Jul 27-17 Nov 35 Maj. Charles K. Holmes** 8 Dec 36-ao Jan 37

Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

52nd Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Kansas/Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Riley, KS, 1925-28; St. Paul, MN, 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 52, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort Riley, KS. Redesignated 52nd Surgical Hospital 23 

March 1925. Relocated 3 April 1928 to St. Paul, MN. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 

7 December 1941—St. Paul, MN.

Commanders, 52nd Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. John N. Sherman ao Sep 25-Nov 28 Lt. Col. George H. Smith Nov 28-Jul 29

Unknown Jul 29-7 Dec 41

53rd Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Omaha, NE, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 53, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated by October 1925 at Omaha, NE. Redesignated 53rd Surgical Hospital 23 March 

1925. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training 

at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 

December 1941—Omaha.

Commanders, 53rd Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Alfred J. Brown ao Oct 25-May 29 Maj. Francis E. Bouza Dec 30-Feb 31

Lt. Col. Ole Olson Dec 29-Mar 30 Lt. Col. Louis H. Webb Feb 31-ao Mar 31

Unknown ao Mar 31-7 Dec 41

54th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Des Moines, IA, 1925-31; Ottumwa, IA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 54, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 54th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort 

Des Moines, IA. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Ottumwa, IA. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Ottumwa, IA.

Commanders, 54th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Harold A. Spilman ao Sep 25-Apr 29 Unknown Apr 29-7 Dec 41

55th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Minnesota/North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Snelling, MN, 1925-33; Inactive 1933-35; Durham, NC, 1935-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 55, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 55th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by September 1925 

at Fort Snelling, MN. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Reorganized 29 January 1935 at Durham, NC. Location 7 December 1941—Durham, NC.
2511

Commanders, 55th Surgical Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown Feb 30-1 Oct 33

Col. Gilbert G. Cottam ao Jun 27-Feb 30 Inactive 1 Oct 33-29 Jan 35

Unknown 29 Jan 35-7 Dec 41

56th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Minneapolis, MN, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 55, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 56th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by September 1925 

at Minneapolis, MN. Inactivated by June 1927 at Minneapolis by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 27 December 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 56th Surgical Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive ao Jun 27-27 Dec 28

57th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Leavenworth, KS, 1924-33; Inactive 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 57, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Redesignated 57th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort 

Leavenworth, KS. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. 

Concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 57th Surgical Hospital

Col. Hugh Wilkinson ao Sep 25-Jan 32 Unknown Jan 32-1 Oct 33

Inactive 1 Oct 33-7 Dec 41

58th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Galveston, TX, 1925-41

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 58, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 58th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 27 July 1925 at 

Galveston, TX. Relieved from the Sixth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, 

TX. Location 7 December 1941—Galveston, TX.

Commanders, 58th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Harry K. Loew 27 Jul 25-ao Feb 32 Lt. Col. Walter A. Ford ao Jul 35-ao Jan 41

Unknown ao Feb 32-ao Jul 35 Unknown ao Jan 41-7 Dec 41

59th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Austin, TX, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 59, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 25 February 1925 at Austin, TX. Redesignated 59th Surgical Hospital 23 

March 1925. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Relieved 

from the Sixth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Inactivated 14 February 1929 at Austin by relief 

of personnel. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.
2512

Commanders, 59th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Richard L. Cook 25 Feb 25-ao Aug 26 Maj. Jackson S. Cooper** ao Mar 26-14 Feb 29

Unknown ao Aug 25-ao Mar 26 Inactive 14 Feb 29-7 Feb 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

60th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Oklahoma

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Tulsa, OK, 1923-41

Reconstituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 60, assigned to the Sixth Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 60th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 8 February 1926 

at Tulsa, OK. Relieved from the Sixth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Conducted summer 

training most years at Fitzsimons General Hospital in Denver, CO, or at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. 

Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Tulsa, OK.

Commanders, 60th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Floyd E. Waterfield 8 Feb 26-28 Jun 29 Lt. Col. Jasper Grimes 7 Sep 32-25 Sep 32

Maj. George E. Hartshorne 28 Jun 29-15 Nov 29 Maj. Albert N. Earnest 25 Sep 32-19 Jan 33

Lt. Col. Pleasant P. Nesbitt 15 Nov 29-6 Jun 31 Unknown 19 Jan 33-ao Dec 40

Maj. Albert N. Earnest 6 Jun 31-22 Dec 31 Lt. Col. E. Albert Eisenstadt ao Dec 40-ao Mar 41

Lt. Col. Walter A. Ostendorf 22 Dec 31-7 Sep 32 Unknown ao Mar 41-ao Dec 41

61st Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Oklahoma

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Tulsa, OK, 1926-41; Fort George G. Meade, MD, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 61, assigned to 

the Third Army, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 61st Surgical Hospital 

23 March 1925. Initiated 8 February 1926 at Tulsa, OK. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was 

Camp Stanley, TX. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort George G. Meade, 

MD, and assigned to the First Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort George G. Meade, 

MD.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 93rd Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 61st Surgical Hospital

Maj. Richard S. Wilson 8 Feb 26-21 Apr 26 Maj. James G. Harris 15 Dec 27-8 Dec 32

Maj. James G. Harris 21 Apr 26-31 Sep 27 Maj. John C. Jacobs 31 Dec 27-26 Sep 32

Capt. Ralph E. Jones 31 Sep 27-15 Dec 27 Maj. George P. Acton 26 Sep 32-ao Jan 33

Unknown ao Jan 33-7 Dec 41

62nd Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Colorado/Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Denver, CO, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-29; Denver, CO, 1929-33; Inactive 1933-35; Omaha, 

NE, 1935-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 62, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 62nd Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 8 February 1926 at 

Denver, CO. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Inactivated 

5 November 1928 at Denver by relief of personnel. Reorganized in December 1929 at Denver. Withdrawn from the 

Eighth Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Concurrently relieved from the Third Army 

and assigned to the Fourth Army. Reorganized 10 November 1935 at Omaha, NE. Conducted summer training at the 

station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1925-33. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA, 1933-41. 

Location 7 December 1941—Omaha, NE.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2513

Commanders, 62nd Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Lee H. Winemiller 8 Feb 25-14 Feb 28 Unknown ao Jan 30-1 Oct 33

Maj. Ray L. Drinkwater** 14 Feb 28-5 Nov 28 Inactive 1 Oct 33-10 Nov 35

Inactive 5 Nov 28-Dec 29 Maj. John H. Murphy** 10 Nov 35-26 Apr 38

Maj. Lothar F. Egan** Dec 29-ao Jan 30 Maj. Charles H. Arnold** 19 May 38-ao Jan 39

Unknown ao Jan 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

63rd Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Colorado/Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Denver, CO, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-35; Omaha, NE, 1935-41; Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 63, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 63rd Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by March 1925 at 

Denver, CO. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Inactivated 23 

January 1929 at Denver by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Concurrently relieved from the Third Army and assigned to the Fourth Army. Reorganized 

by November 1935 at Omaha, NE. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Leavenworth, KS. 

Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA, 1933-41. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at 

Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Relieved from the Fourth Army 7 November 1941 and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort Oglethorpe, GA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 94th Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 63rd Surgical Hospital

Maj. Leon Block ao Mar 25-23 Jan 28 Maj. Samuel W. Connor** ao Jul 37-22 Aug 37

Lt. Col. Joseph H. Stolper** 23 Jan 28-23 Jan 29 Lt. Col. Walter M. Stout** 22 Aug 37-16 Sep 39

Inactive 23 Jan 29-ao Nov 35 Lt. Col. Frank Schaeffer** 16 Sep 39-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Nov 35-ao Jul 37 Unknown ao Jan 40-1 Jun 41

1st Lt. J. H. Smith* 1 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

64th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Austin, TX, 1925-29; Fort Clark, TX, 1929-1933; Houston, TX, 1933-40; Pueblo, CO, 

1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 64, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 64th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated 15 April 1925 at 

Austin, TX. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Relocated 19 

February 1929 to Fort Clark, TX. Relocated about 1933 to Houston, TX. Relocated 25 September 1940 to Pueblo, CO. 

Concurrently affiliated with St. Mary’s Hospital in Pueblo. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Fort 

Sam Houston, TX, or Fort Clark, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Clark. Location 7 December 

1941—Pueblo, CO. 

Status: Disbanded 20 December 1943.

Commanders, 64th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Joseph M. Greer 15 Apr 25-17 Oct 28 Maj. William F. McAnally** 20 Mar 30-6 Jun 30

Unknown 17 Oct 28-12 Apr 29 Unknown 6 Jun 30-ao Dec 34

Maj. George H. Spivey** 12 Apr 29-20 Mar 30 Maj. Oscar H. Peterson** ao Dec 34-1 Feb 35

Unknown 1 Feb 35-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2514

65th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1924-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 65, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Affiliated 2 May 1924 with the University of California Medical School in San Francisco, 

CA. Redesignated 65th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated in July 1925 at San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Third 

Army and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training at the station hospitals at Presidio of Monterey, 

CA, or at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 31 December 1940 at San Francisco by relief 

of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 20 December 1943.

Commanders, 65th Surgical Hospital

Maj. John H. Woolsey Jul 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Earle V. Shaefe** 22 Apr 35-ao Jul 36

Unknown ao Jun 27-Dec 30 Unknown ao Jul 36-31 Dec 40

Lt. Col. Benjamin W. Black** Dec 30-22 Apr 35 Inactive 31 Dec 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

66th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Montana/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Butte, MT, 1925-36; San Francisco, CA, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 66, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 66th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Affiliated with Murray Hospital in 

Butte, MT. Initiated in July 1925 at Butte, MT. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

Fourth Army. Relocated in 1936 to San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 31 January 1937 at San Francisco by relief of 

personnel. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Lewis, WA. Designated mobilization station was 

Fort Missoula, MT, 1923-36. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 66th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Thomas C. Witherspoon Jul 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Lawrence Stevens ao Jun 29-31 Jan 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Inactive 31 Jan 37-7 Dec 41

67th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 67, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 67th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Affiliated with the Los Angeles General 

Hospital in Los Angeles, CA. Initiated in July 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Presidio of Monterey, CA. 

Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Commanders, 67th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Walter A. Bayley Jul 25-ao Jun 27 Maj. Clarence A. Johnson ao Jun 29-Jan 31

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Unknown Jan 31-7 Dec 41

68th Surgical Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve California/Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-28; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1928-36; Inactive 1936-41
2515

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 68, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 68th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Affiliated with Hahnemann 

Hospital in San Francisco, CA. Initiated in July 1925 at San Francisco. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 1 

September 1928 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Reorganized 12 April 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with 

headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Regular Army 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Organized 

Reserve. Concurrently withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Los Angeles, CA, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer 

training at the station hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1929-35. Designated mobilization training station was Fort 

Sam Houston, TX, 1928-36. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 20 December 1943.

Commanders, 68th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Fred A. Pittenger Jul 25-1Sep 28 Maj. Enoch S. Fulton** 12 Apr 29-19 Jan 33

Inactive 1 Sep 28-12 Apr 29 Unknown 19 Jan 33-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

69th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Washington/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Seattle, WA, 1925-36; Los Angeles, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 69, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 69th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated in October 1925 at Seattle, WA. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Relieved from the Third 

Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Relocated in 1936 to Los Angeles, CA. Typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Henry Building in Seattle. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Commanders, 69th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. William D. Kirkpatrick** Oct 25-ao Mar 32 Unknown ao Mar 32-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

70th Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Portland, OR, 1925-36; Los Angeles, CA, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 70, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 70th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by October 1925 at Portland, 

OR. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Relocated in 1936 to Los Angeles, 

CA. Inactivated 17 February 1937 at Los Angeles, CA, by relief of personnel. Typically conducted Inactive Training 

Period meetings at the Portland Aeronautics Club Building in Portland. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 70th Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. William J. Pennock Mar 26-Oct 26 Unknown ao Jun 31-ao Jun 32

Lt. Col. John J. Sellwood Oct 26-Jan 30 Maj. Harry F. Reidel ao Jun 32-ao Jul 32

Lt. Col. Ferdinand H. Dammasch Jan 30-ao Jun 31 Lt. Col. Charles G. Sabin ao Jul 33-17 Feb 37

Inactive 17 Feb 37-7 Dec 41

71st Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; San Francisco, CA, 1934-40; Inactive

1940-41
2516

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 71 assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 71st Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by September 1925 at San 

Francisco, CA. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at San Francisco by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized by June 1934 at San Francisco. Conducted summer training at 

Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco. Inactivated 31 December 1940 at San Francisco by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 71st Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Charles D. Lockwood ao Sep 25-15 Apr 30 Unknown ao Jun 34-31 Dec 40

Inactive 15 Apr 30-ao Jun 34 Inactive 31 Dec 40-7 Dec 41

72nd Surgical Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-36; Los Angeles, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 72 assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 72nd Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by July 1925 at Los Angeles, 

CA. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at Los Angeles by relief of personnel. Reorganized 27 January 1936 at Los Angeles. 

Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Commanders, 72nd Surgical Hospital

Lt. Col. Levi L. Riggin ao Jul 25-15 Apr 30 Lt. Col. Philip J. Lipsett 27 Jan 36-2 Jul 37

Inactive 15 Apr 30-27 Jan 36 Unknown 2 Jul 37-7 Dec 41

73rd Surgical Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve California/Oregon

HQ-Not initiated 1923-29; Los Angeles, CA, 1929-31; Portland, OR, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 73 assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 73rd Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 

21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized 17 March 1929 at Los Angeles, CA. Relocated by 

December 1931 to Portland, OR. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Portland Aeronautics 

Club Building in Portland. Conducted summer training at the station hospital at Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 

1941—Portland, OR.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 73rd Surgical Hospital

Maj. Leo W. Chilton** 17 Mar 29-ao Jun 29 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao May 36

Unknown ao Jun 29-7 Mar 35 Maj. Vernon E. Ruedy** ao May 36-14 Jan 37

Maj. Dean P. Crowell** 7 Mar 35-ao Jun 35 Maj. William Levin** 14 Jan 37-ao Mar 40

Unknown ao Mar 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

74th Surgical Hospital (I) (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve California/Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; San Francisco, CA, 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as Surgical Hospital No. 74 assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted 

to the Ninth Corps Area. Redesignated 74th Surgical Hospital 23 March 1925. Initiated by June 1927 at San Francisco, 

CA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and demobilized.
2517

Commanders, 74th Surgical Hospital (I)

Unknown ao Jun 27-21 Dec 28

74th Surgical Hospital (II) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1928-32; Seattle, WA, 1932-41; Fort Francis E. Warren, WY, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Organized by June 1932 organized with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Seattle, 

WA. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Francis E. Warren, WY, and assigned to the Fourth Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Francis E. Warren, WY.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 95th Combat Support Hospital at Heidelberg, Germany.

Commanders, 74th Surgical Hospital (II)

Unknown ao Jun 32-18 Mar 37 Unknown ao Jun 39-1 Jun 41

Maj. Herbert M. Knudtsen** 18 Mar 37-ao Jun 39 1st Lt. G. H. Talbot* 1 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

602nd Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 

605th Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fifth Corps Area 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Organized 2 August 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Fifth Corps Area.. 

Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 

Commanders, 605th Surgical Hospital

Unknown 2 Aug 28-5 Sep 28

608th Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 

617th Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 
2518

632nd Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fifth Corps Area 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Organized 2 August 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters in the Fifth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 5 September 1928 and demobilized. 

Commanders, 632nd Surgical Hospital

Unknown 2 Aug 28-5 Sep 28

648th Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Sixth Corps Area 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Organized 24 April 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters in the Sixth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 

Commanders, 648th Surgical Hospital

1st Lt. Will P. Gleason** 24 Apr 28-25 Jul 28 Maj. Oliver E. Stewart** 25 Jul 28-5 Sep 28

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

655th Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 

660th Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 

665th Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Portland, OR, 1928

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Organized about March 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at t 

Portland, OR. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 

Commanders, 665th Surgical Hospital

Maj. Edward F. Ziegelman ao Mar 28-5 Sep 28

667th Surgical Hospital (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 September 1928. Demobilized 21 December 1928. 
2519

Veterinary Convalescent Hospital, 1926

Key Equipment:

Cars, 5-passenger 1

Horses & Mules 28

Wagons, various 7

Trucks, 3- to 5-ton 2

T/O: 686W

Approved: 2 April 1926

Commander: Lt. Col.

Officers: 11

Nurses: --

W. O. --

Enlisted: 220

Total: 261

V Conv

V HQ V Opn & 

Clearing V Hosp

V Recvg

Ward V EvacWard V OpnsWard

V Surg V Ward

Med V WardContagious

Ward

Veterinary Convalescent Hospital TOE.

Veterinary Convalescent Hospital mission: Furnish care for salvageable animals that require no further treatment 

by a veterinary evacuation hospital and are not yet ready for return to duty; furnish definitive treatment to shortduration cases received from lower echelon veterinary services located in the army rear area; return medically 

recovered animals to the army remount depot.

1st Veterinary Convalescent Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve New Jersey/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-41

Authorized 28 February 1923 by the Surgeon General for organization at Trenton, NJ. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 

as Veterinary Convalescent Hospital No.1. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Veterinary Convalescent Hospital. 

Trenton designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Initiated in April 

1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 1st Veterinary Convalescent Hospital

Unknown Apr 25-16 Oct 25 Unknown ao Jun 28-ao Jan 37

Maj. Edwin B. Ackerman 16 Oct 25-ao Jun 28 1st Lt. Donald V. Hughes ao Jan 37-8 May 41
2520

2nd Veterinary Convalescent Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Camp Sherman, OH, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-41

Authorized 27 April 1923 by the Surgeon General for organization at Fort Thomas, KY. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 

1923 as Veterinary Convalescent Hospital No.2. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Veterinary Convalescent

Hospital. Fort Thomas designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Initiated by June 1927 at Camp Sherman, OH. Inactivated by March 1930 at Camp Sherman by relief of personnel. 

Springfield, OH, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Designated headquarters changed 5 April 1937 to Chillicothe, OH. Location 7 December 1941— Inactive.

Commanders, 2nd Veterinary Convalescent Hospital

Capt. Walter R. Hobbs ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Jul 27-Mar 30

Inactive Mar 30-7 Dec 41

3rd Veterinary Convalescent Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Neillsville, WI, 1925-33

Authorized 15 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at Madison, WI. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 

as Veterinary Convalescent Hospital No.3. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 3rd Veterinary Convalescent Hospital. 

Madison designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Initiated 17 

March 1925 at Neillsville, WI. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Snelling, MN, or Jefferson 

Barracks, MO. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 3rd Veterinary Convalescent Hospital

Capt. J. Roy Fawver 17 Mar 25-ao Apr 25 Unknown ao Jun 28-ao Jun 29

Maj. Hays A. Raffensperger ao Sep 25-ao Jun 28 Capt. Joseph R. McIllree ao Jun 29-ao Jun 31

Unknown ao Jun 31-1 Oct 33

4th Veterinary Convalescent Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Columbia, SC, 1927-29; Chattanooga, TN, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Convalescent Hospital No. 4. Concurrently withdrawn from the First 

Corps Area and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 4th Veterinary Convalescent

Hospital. Initiated by June 1927 at Columbia, SC. Relocated 22 October 1929 to Chattanooga, TN. Relieved from the 

Fourth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Location 7 December 1941—Chattanooga, TN.

Status: Disbanded 13 December 1952.

Commanders, 4th Veterinary Convalescent Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

5th Veterinary Convalescent Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Convalescent Hospital No. 5. Concurrently withdrawn from the Third 

Corps Area and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 5th Veterinary Convalescent
2521

Hospital. Initiated 30 September 1925 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 

1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Sam Houston. 

Designated mobilization training station was Fort Sam Houston. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Sam Houston.

Commanders, 5th Veterinary Convalescent Hospital

Maj. Nicholas E. Dutro 30 Sep 25-ao Jan 28 Maj. Elmer E. Black** ao Jun 30-14 Jul 30

Unknown ao Jan 28-ao Jun 30 Unknown 14 Jun 30-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

6th Veterinary Convalescent Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Convalescent Hospital No. 6. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 6th 

Veterinary Convalescent Hospital. Initiated about September 1925 at San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 15 April 1930 at 

San Francisco by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Sixth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 6th Veterinary Convalescent Hospital

Maj. William H. Boynton ao Sep 25-Mar 30 Maj. Norwood B. Giles Mar 30-15 Apr 30

Inactive 15 Apr 30-7 Dec 41
2522

250 head capacity

T/O: 288W

Approved: 23 February 1927

Commander: Lt. Col.

Officers: 9

Nurses: --

W. O. --

Enlisted: 221

Total: 230

V Evac

V HQ V Evac V Hosp

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital, 1927

Key Equipment:

Cars, 5-passenger 1

Horses & Mules 34

Wagons, escort 6

Trucks, 2-ton 2

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital TOE.

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital mission: Relieve lower veterinary service echelons of animal casualties within the 

army area; furnish definitive treatment to short-duration cases; sort animal casualties and return medically recovered 

animals to the army remount depot; evacuate long-duration animal casualties to veterinary convalescent or general 

hospitals; destroy non-salvageable or uneconomically treatable cases.

1st Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Idaho

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Boise, ID, 1924-33

Authorized 12 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at Boise, ID. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 

as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 1. Initiated by March 1924 at Boise. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st 

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 1st Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Capt. John McBirney ao Mar 24-ao Jan 25 1st Lt. John D. Adams ao Sep 25-ao Jun 29

Unknown ao Jun 29-1 Oct 33

2nd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-41
2523

Authorized 12 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at San Francisco, CA. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Designated 

12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 2. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Veterinary 

Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at San Francisco. Inactivated about August 1928 at San Francisco 

by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 2nd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Henry E. Torgerson ao Sep 25-Aug 28 Inactive Aug 28-7 Dec 41

3rd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Boston, MA, 1927-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 3. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 3rd 

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by June 1927 at Boston, MA. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 3rd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

2nd Lt. Robert Globus ao Jun 27-Sep 27 Unknown Sep 27-ao Jan 30

1st Lt. Einer W. Johnson ao Jan 30-1 Oct 33

4th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-30; Lexington, KY, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 4. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

4th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the 

Regular Army. Organized 3 January 1930 at Lexington, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Lexington, KY.

Commanders, 4th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Lester W. Thiele 3 Jan 30-ao Jun 32 Unknown ao Jun 32-7 Dec 41

5th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Second Army) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Hayes, OH, 1925-27; Springfield, OH, 1927-41

Authorized 26 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at Fort Hayes, OH. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Designated 

12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 5. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 5th Veterinary 

Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in May 1925 at Fort Hayes. Relocated in 1927 to Springfield, OH. Location 7 December 

1941—Springfield, OH.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 5th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Philip H. Fulstow May 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

6th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; LaCross, WI, 1924-41
2524

Authorized 26 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at LaCross, WI. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 

1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 6. Initiated in December 1924 at LaCross, WI. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 6th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 

December 1941—LaCross, WI.

Commanders, 6th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Dec 24-ao Jan 27 Unknown ao Jan 28-ao Apr 38

Maj. Willis A. Myers ao Jan 27-ao Jun 28 Capt. Melvin L. Deitrich** ao Apr 38-31 May 38

Unknown 31 May 38-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

7th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Idaho/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Pocatello, ID, 1927-1936; Sacramento, CA, 1936-41

Authorized 6 January 1923 by the Surgeon General for organization at Pocatello, ID. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 

as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 7. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 7th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. 

Initiated by January 1927 at Pocatello, ID. Relocated by December 1936 to Sacramento, CA. Location 7 December 

1941—Sacramento, CA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 7th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

1st Lt. Simpson M. Turner ao Jan 27-29 Nov 29 Maj. Wendell Cotton 29 Nov 29-ao Jul 31

Unknown ao Jul 31-7 Dec 41

8th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Ann Arbor, MI, 1924-32; Manchester, MI, 1932-37; Ann Arbor, MI, 1937-38; Detroit, MI, 

1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 8. Initiated in December 1924 at Ann 

Arbor, MI. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 8th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Relocated 27 September 1932 to 

Manchester, MI. Relieved from the Fifth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Relocated 7 April 1937 to Ann Arbor, MI. Relocated by January 1938 to Detroit, MI. Conducted summer training at 

the veterinary hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 8th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Dec 24-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Sep 29-ao Jun 30

Capt. Earle M. Hough ao Sep 25-13 Aug 29 Maj. Lee Davisson ao Jun 30-ao Jul 32

Maj. Daniel C. Martin 13 Aug 29-ao Sep 29 Unknown ao Jul 32-7 Dec 41

9th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Third Army) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Camp Funston, KS, 1924-26; Parsons, KS, 1926-31; Kansas City, KS, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 9. Initiated in November 1924 at Camp Funston, 

KS. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 9th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Parsons, KS. 
2525

Relocated 12 October 1931 to Kansas City, KS. Relieved from the Third Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

Fourth Army. Relieved from the Fourth Army in 1936 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Designated 

mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, KS. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 9th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Dec 24-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Aug 35-27 Jun 37

Lt. Col. Ralph R. Dykstra ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Maj. Edward H. Lenheim 27 Jun 37-8 Apr 38

Unknown ao Jun 27-21 Jul 35 Unknown 8 Apr 38-29 Sep 39

Capt. Frank B. Jones 21 Jul 35-ao Aug 35 Lt. Col. Ralph R. Dykstra 29 Sep 39-ao Jan 40

Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

10th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Iowa/Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Des Moines, IA, 1924-26; Mason City, IA, 1926-33; Inactive 1933-35; Waco, TX, 

1935-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 10. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort 

Des Moines, IA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 10th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 

to Mason City, IA. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. 

Concurrently relieved from the Sixth Army 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Organized 19 April 1935 

at Waco, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Waco, TX.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 10th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Inactive 1 Oct 33-19 Apr 35

Maj. Willard F. Guard ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Maj. Elmer E. Black 19 Apr 35-ao May 35

Unknown ao Jun 27-1 Oct 33 Unknown ao May 35-7 Dec 41

11th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Springfield, MA, 1925-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 11. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 11th 

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Initiated in November 1925 at Springfield, MA. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 11th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. John B. Lentz Nov 25-1 Oct 33

12th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Plattsburg, NY, 1925-37; Syracuse, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 12. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

12th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 16 October 1925 at Plattsburg, NY. Relocated 20 November 1937 to 

Syracuse, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Syracuse, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 12th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Capt. Frank F. Finney 16 Oct 25-5 Feb 30 Maj. Dallas W. Shaffer 3 Mar 34-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41
2526

13th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Newark, NJ, 1925-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 13. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 13th 

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Initiated 16 October 1925 at Newark, NJ. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 13th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Adolph Eichhorn 16 Oct 25-1 Oct 33

14th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-30; Philadelphia 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 14. Initiated 28 January 1925 at Philadelphia, 

PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 14th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 23 November 1928 at 

Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Reorganized by August 1930 at Philadelphia. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 14th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. Edward M. Ranck 28 Jan 25-20 Oct 28 Inactive 23 Nov 28-ao Aug 30

2nd Lt. Constantine M. Christy 20 Oct 28-23 Nov 28 Lt. Col. Delwin M. Campbell ao Aug 30-1 Oct 33

15th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 15. Initiated 28 January 1925 at Philadelphia, 

PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 15th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Inactivated 2 September 1927 at 

Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 15th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Lt. Col. John A. Kiernan 28 Jan 25-29 Aug 27 Maj. John J. Connelly 29 Aug 27-2 Sep 27

Inactive 2 Sep 27-1 Oct 33

16th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (First Army) Organized Reserve Georgia/ 

Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Augusta, GA, 1927-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 16. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 16th 

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by June 1927 at Augusta, GA. Demobilized 1 October 1933. 

Commanders, 16th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I)

Capt. Billy E. Carlisle ao Jun 27-ao Jan 28 Unknown ao Jan 28-1 Oct 33

16th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-37; Fort Devens, MA, 1933-36; Inactive 1936-37; Syracuse, NY, 1937-40; Fort Bliss, TX, 

1940-41
2527

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

First Corps Area. Fort Devens, MA, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at 

that location. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 

13 May 1937 at Syracuse, NY. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Bliss, TX, and assigned to the 

Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bliss, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 16th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital.

Events: 315, 328

Commanders, 16th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II)

1st Lt. Clark A. Metz** 13 May 37-24 Nov 39 1st Lt. Glen J. Weaver** 24 Nov 39-14 May 41

Lt. Col. Charles C. Wright* 1 Jun 41-4 Feb 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

17th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Montgomery, AL, 1926-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 17. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 17th 

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Montgomery, AL. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 17th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Daniel J. Meador ao Dec 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-1 Oct 33

17th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-41; Fort Bliss, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Bakersfield, CA, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Bliss, TX, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Bliss, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 17th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital.

Events: 315

Commanders, 17th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown 1 Jun 41-7 Dec 41

18th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Mississippi/Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Jackson, MS, 1927-30; Atlanta, GA, 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 18. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 18th 

Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Initiated by September 1927 at Jackson, MS. Relocated by December 1930 to Atlanta, 

GA. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 18th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I)

Unknown ao Sep 27-1 Oct 33
2528

18th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1933-35; El Paso, TX, 1935-36; Inactive 1936-38; Chicago, IL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Organized by December 1935 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at El Paso, TX. Withdrawn from 

the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at El Paso by 

relief of personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 18th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital.

Commanders, 18th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II)

Capt. Howard C. Gale** ao Dec 35-12 Nov 36 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

19th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maine

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 19. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

19th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Bangor, ME, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and demobilized.

19th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Lewiston, ME, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-37; Albany, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Organized by August 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Lewiston, ME. Relieved 

from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 

5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 13 May 1937 at Albany, NY. Location 7 December 

1941—Albany, NY. 

Status: Disbanded 25 July 1944.

Commanders, 19th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown ao Aug 29-ao Jun 34 Inactive 5 Jun 36-13 May 37

1st Lt. Anthony T. Scutakes** ao Jun 34-5 Jun 36 1st Lt. Robert F. Brown** 13 May 37-6 Jun 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

20th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 20. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 20th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Passaic, NJ, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and demobilized.

20th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Passaic, NJ, 1930-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41
2529

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Organized 4 February 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Passaic, NJ. Relieved from 

the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Relocated by May 1937 to New York City, NY. 

Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 20th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II)

1st Lt. Herman H. Hollingsworth ** 4 Feb 30-7 Feb 30 1st Lt. Irving H. Schwab** 10 May 35-1 May 36

Maj. Ernest L. Volgenau** 7 Feb 30-2 Jan 30 Maj. William W. Yard** 1 May 36-ao Jun 40

Capt. George Smith** 2 Jan 30-10 May 35 Unknown ao Jun 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

21st Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 21. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

21st Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Baltimore, MD, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and demobilized.

21st Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Baltimore, MD, 1930-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Designated 

mobilization station was Carlisle Barracks, PA. Organized 30 July 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit at Baltimore, MD. Location 7 December 1941—Baltimore, MD. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 21st Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

2nd Lt. Chauncey E. Moorman** 30 Jul 30-22 Sep 32 Capt. Harry C. Kutz** ao May 34-11 Sep 34

2nd Lt. Harry E. Skoog** 10 Oct 32-ao Jan 33 1st Lt. Lee K. Bailey** 11 Sep 34-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jan 33-ao May 34 Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

22nd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 22. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

22nd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Lexington, KY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and demobilized.

22nd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Organized 12 February 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort Oglethorpe, GA. 
2530

Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—

Fort Oglethorpe, GA. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 22nd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Oilver A. Barber ** 12 Feb 29-ao Aug 31 Unknown ao Jan 33-13 Aug 39

Unknown ao Aug 31-25 Oct 32 1st Lt. Raymond T. Hander** 13 Aug 39-ao Jan 40

1st Lt. John R. Wells** 25 Oct 32-ao Jan 33 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

23rd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 23. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

23rd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Lexington, KY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and demobilized.

23rd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Lexington, KY, 1934-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Organized by 

June 1934 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Lexington, KY. Designated mobilization station was 

Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 December 1941—Lexington, KY. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 23rd Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

24th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (I) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Evacuation Hospital No. 24. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

24th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and demobilized.

24th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (II) (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Organized 8 August 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Chicago, IL. Attached 3 

November 1930 to the 86th Division for organization, administration, and training. Relieved from the Zone of the 

Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Second Army. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at 

Jefferson Barracks, MO, or Camp Custer, MI. Designated mobilization station was Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Location 7 

December 1941—Chicago, IL. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2531

Commanders, 24th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Maj. David A. Lynch** 8 Aug 29-Jun 30 Unknown ao Jul 37-ao Oct 38

Maj. Lester W. Thiele** Jun 30-ao Jul 37 Maj. J. S. Stotchik** ao Oct 38-ao Mar 39

Unknown ao Mar 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

25th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; St. Louis, MO, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Organized by July 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at St. Louis, 

MO. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer 

training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dodge, IA. 

Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 25th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown ao Jul 29-7 Mar 36 1st Lt. Thomas J. Leasure** ao Jul 37-22 Aug 37

2nd Lt. Bernard E. Foote** 7 Mar 36-ao Apr 36 1st Lt. Wayne A. Anderson** 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Apr 36-ao Jul 37 Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

26th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Organized 12 April 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fort Sam 

Houston, TX. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Third Army. Conducted 

summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Fort 

Sam Houston, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Sam Houston, TX.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 26th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Maj William L. Endsley** 12 Apr 29-26 Sep 32 Maj. James T. Traylor** 27 Nov 36-ao Jan 37

Unknown 26 Sep 32-27 Nov 36 Unknown ao Jan 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

27th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Boise, ID, 1929-33; Sacramento, CA, 1933-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 21 December 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Organized by June 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Boise, ID. 

Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted summer training 

at the veterinary hospital at Fort Lewis, WA. Inactivated in January 1941 at Sacramento, CA, by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 27th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 29-7 Dec 41 Unknown ao Jun 39-Jan 41

Maj. Hadleigh Marsh** 9 Feb 37-ao Jun 39 Inactive Jan 41-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2532

Veterinary General Hospital, 1926

500 head capacity

V Gen

V HQ V Hosp

Key Equipment:

Cars, 5-passenger 1

Horses & Mules 28

Wagons, various 7

Trucks, 3- to 5-ton 2

T/O: 686W

Approved: 2 April 1926

Commander: Lt. Col.

Officers: 11

Nurses: --

W. O. --

Enlisted: 220

Total: 261

Veterinary General Hospital TOE.

Veterinary General Hospital mission: The principal veterinary hospital. Provide the final stage of animal 

hospitalization within a theater of operation; furnish definitive treatment to salvageable animals that require no further 

treatment by a veterinary evacuation or convalescent hospital and are not yet ready for return to duty; furnish definitive 

treatment to cases received from lower echelon veterinary services located in the Communications Zone.

1st Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-38; Inactive 1938-41

Authorized 9 November 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at Philadelphia, PA. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 1. Initiated 28 January 1925 at, and affiliated 

with, the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine at Philadelphia, PA. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 1st Veterinary General Hospital. Inactivated 1 June 1938 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 

7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 1st Veterinary General Hospital

Lt. Col. Louis A. Klein 28 Jan 25-1 Oct 28 Capt. Charles T. Bishop 21 Jan 32-10 Oct 34

Capt. Benjamin Fritz 1 Oct 28-1 Sep 29 Maj. Herbert L. Armstrong 10 Oct 34-ao Jan 35

Lt. Col. John P. Turner 1 Sep 29-17 Nov 30 Unknown ao Jan 35-1 Jun 38

Maj. Jesse P. Porch 17 Nov 30-21 Jan 32 Inactive 1 Jun 38-7 Dec 41
2533

2nd Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Dayton, OH, 1927-31; Bucyrus, OH, 1931-33; Steubenville, OH, 1933-41

Authorized 28 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at Dayton, OH. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Designated 12 

September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 2. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Veterinary General

Hospital. Initiated by June 1927 at Dayton. Relocated 9 July 1931 to Bucyrus, OH. Relocated 21 December 1933 to 

Steubenville, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Steubenville, OH.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 2nd Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. Frederick G. Kneup ao Jun 27-ao Aug 29 Unknown ao Aug 29-7 Dec 41

3rd Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Battle Creek, MI, 1924-25; Detroit, MI, 1925-29; Battle Creek, MI, 1929-38; Kalamazoo, 

MI, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 3. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

3rd Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated about November 1924 at Battle Creek, MI. Relocated by December 1925 to 

Detroit, MI. Relocated 29 March 1929 to Battle Creek, MI. Relocated by January 1938 to Kalamazoo, MI. Conducted 

summer training at the veterinary hospital at Camp McCoy, WI. Location 7 December 1941—Kalamazoo, MI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 3rd Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-9 Jan 26 Maj. David J. Lynch 9 Jan 26-8 Aug 29

Unknown 8 Aug 29-7 Dec 41

4th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-41

Authorized 29 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at Chicago, IL. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Designated 12 September 

1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 4. Initiated about November 1924 at Chicago, IL. Redesignated 23 March 

1925 as the 4th Veterinary General Hospital. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Snelling, 

MN, or Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 4th Veterinary General Hospital

Lt. Col. Louis A. Merillat Nov 24-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 33-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29 Lt. Col. Warren J. Embree ao Jun 34-ao Jun 36

Maj. Robert J. Robertson ao Jun 29-4 Dec 29 Unknown ao Jun 36-ao Jun 37

Lt. Col. Delwin M. Campbell 4 Dec 29-ao Jun 33 Capt. Buell S. Law ao Jun 37-ao Jun 39

Unknown ao Jun 39-7 Dec 41

5th Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Nebraska/Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Omaha, NE, 1925-31; Sioux City, IA, 1931-41
2534

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 5. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 5th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Omaha, NE. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Sioux 

City, IA. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Snelling, MN. Location 7 December 1941—

Sioux City, IA, (Inactivated 22 January 1942).

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 5th Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. Richard C. Gilmore ao Sep 25-1 Oct 27 Capt. Guy H. Todd ao Jul 37-22 Aug 37

Lt. Col. Lester R. Smith 1 Oct 27-ao Jan 28 Capt. Anthony J. Matter 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Jan 28-ao Jul 37 Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

1st Lt. Donald K. Theophilus 9 Oct 39-ao Aug 41

6th Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Missouri/Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; St. Louis, MO, 1924-31; Little Rock, AR, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 6th Veterinary General Hospital. Designated 12 September 1923 

as Veterinary General Hospital No. 6. Initiated in November 1924 at St. Louis, MO. Relocated 12 October 1931 to 

Little Rock, AR. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Little Rock, AR.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 6th Veterinary General Hospital

Lt. Col. Harry G. Beauman Nov 24-ao Jul 30 Maj. Edward H. Lenheim 11 Aug 35-27 Jun 37

Unknown ao Jul 30-11 Aug 35 Capt. Guy H. Todd 22 Aug 37-ao Sep 37

Unknown ao Sep 37-7 Dec 41

7th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Pittsburgh, PA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-34; Pittsburgh, PA, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 7. Initiated 12 January 1925 at Pittsburgh, 

PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 7th Veterinary General Hospital. Inactivated 25 June 1928 at Pittsburgh by 

relief of personnel. Reorganized 10 October 1934 at Pittsburgh. Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 7th Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Hirsh R. Yosh 12 Jan 25-25 Jun 28 Maj. Jacob A. Jones 10 Oct 34-ao Jun 35

Inactive 25 Jun 28-10 Oct 34 Unknown ao Jun 35-7 Dec 41

8th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Philadelphia, PA, 1934-38; Inactive 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 8. Initiated 28 January 1925 at Philadelphia, 

PA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 8th Veterinary General Hospital. Inactivated 1 January 1930 at Philadelphia 

by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Philadelphia. Inactivated 29 March 1938 at Philadelphia by relief 

of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2535

Commanders, 8th Veterinary General Hospital

Lt. Col. Ramon M. Staley 28 Jan 25-25 Jun 28 Capt. William A. Bennett 1 Jan 30-9 Apr 30

Capt. Hirsh B. Yosh 25 Jun 28-31 Jan 29 Inactive 9 Apr 30-ao Jun 34

Capt. Charles B. Shore 31 Jan 29-1 Jan 30 Maj. Elmer Lash ao Jun 34-29 Mar 38

Inactive 29 Mar 38-7 Dec 41

9th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kansas/Arkansas/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Junction City, KS, 1924-26; Prescott, AR, 1926-31; Kansas City, MO, 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 9. Initiated in November 1924 at Junction 

City, KS. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 9th Veterinary General Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Prescott, 

AR. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Kansas City, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Kansas City, MO.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 9th Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Andrew S. Pyles Nov 24-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

10th Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maine/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Augusta, ME, 1926-27; Inactive 1930-34; Fort Wayne, IN, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 10. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 10th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by April 1926 at Augusta, ME. Withdrawn from the First Corps 

Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Inactivated 7 February 1927 at Augusta by relief of 

personnel. Evansville, IN, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Reorganized 22 March 1934 at Fort Wayne, IN. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Wayne, IN.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 10th Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. Harland S. Irish ao Apr 26-7 Feb 27 Inactive 7 Feb 27-22 Mar 34

Unknown 22 Mar 34-7 Dec 41

11th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New Hampshire/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Concord, NH, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-37; Syracuse, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 11. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 11th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 13 May 1925 at Concord, NH. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 

1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 22 May 1937 at Syracuse, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Syracuse, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 11th Veterinary General Hospital

2nd Lt. Haven T. Paul 13 May 25-ao Jul 28 Inactive 5 Jun 36-22 May 37

Unknown ao Jul 28-5 Jun 36 1st Lt. Philip C. Close 22 May 37-ao Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41
2536

12th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Connecticut

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 12. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

12th Veterinary General Hospital. Hartford, CT, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 27 December 1928 and demobilized.

13th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Connecticut/Rhode Island/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Hartford, CT, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 13. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 13th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 27 November 1925 at Hartford, CT. Inactivated by July 1928 at Hartford by 

relief of personnel. Providence, RI, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York City, NY, 

designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 13th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown 27 Nov 25-ao Apr 26 Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Jul 28

1st Lt. Edward J. Welch ao Apr 26-ao Jun 27 Inactive ao Jul 28-7 Dec 41

14th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Connecticut/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-33; Akron, OH, 1934-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 14. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

14th Veterinary General Hospital. Waterbury, CT, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Marietta, OH, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Designated 

headquarters location changed 21 December 1933 to Akron, OH. Initiated by June 1934 at Akron. Inactivated by June 

1937 at Akron by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 14th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 34-ao Jun 37 Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

15th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Boston, MA, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 15. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

15th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by April 1926 at Boston, MA. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 

October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2537

Commanders, 15th Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Robert H. Sewell ao Apr 26-ao Jul 28 Unknown ao Jul 28-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

16th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Ithaca, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 16. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 16th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at Ithaca, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Ithaca, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 16th Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. William A. Hagan 9 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Maj. Harry E. Barker 3 Mar 34-23 Nov 39

Unknown ao Jun 27-3 Mar 34 Capt. Fred E. Cleaver 23 Nov 39-25 Apr 40

Lt. Col. Harry E. Barker 25 Apr 40-21 May 41

17th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Buffalo, NY, 1925-37; Syracuse, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 17. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 17th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at Buffalo, NY. Relocated 5 April 1937 to Syracuse, 

NY. Location 7 December 1941—Syracuse, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 17th Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. Ernest L. Volgenau 9 Oct 25-4 Feb 30 1st Lt. Burt W. Larson 13 Dec 38-1 Mar 39

Unknown 4 Feb 30-16 Jan 36 Unknown 1 Mar 39-30 Nov 39

1st Lt. Walter O. Bauer 16 Jan 36-13 Dec 38 Capt. Trevor H. Hughes 30 Nov 39-ao Jun 41

18th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 18. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 18th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Inactivated 13 November 1928 at 

Brooklyn by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 18th Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. John G. Wills 9 Oct 25-13 Nov 28 Inactive 13 Nov 28-7 Dec 41

19th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Manhattan, NY, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 19. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 19th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at Manhattan, NY. Conducted summer training at the 

veterinary hospital at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.
2538

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 19th Veterinary General Hospital

Col. William R. Blair 9 Oct 25-19 Nov 26 Capt. Fred W. Graves Jun 30-1 Sep 33

Lt. Col. Cassius Way 19 Nov 26-28 Mar 28 Maj. Norman J. Pyle 1 Sep 33-7 Nov 34

Maj. Edwin B. Ackerman 19 Mar 30-Jun 30 Lt. Col. Orville E. McKim 7 Nov 34-ao Jan 41

20th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 20. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 20th Veterinary General Hospital. Brooklyn, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928. 

21st Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Brooklyn, NY, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-39; Brooklyn, NY, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 21. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 21st Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 9 October 1925 at Brooklyn, NY. Inactivated by June 1930 at Brooklyn 

by relief of personnel. Reorganized 17 June 1939 at Brooklyn. Location 7 December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 21st Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. John B. Hopper 9 Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive ao Jun 30-17 Jun 39

Unknown ao Jun 37-ao Jun 30 1st Lt. Harry A. Lutvack 17 Jun 39-16 Aug 41

22nd Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Philadelphia, PA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 22. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 22nd 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 28 January 1925 at Philadelphia, PA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 

6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Inactivated about June 1929 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 22nd Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. William R. Andress** 28 Jan 25-14 Jan 29 Maj. Oliver A. Barber ** 14 Jan 29-ao Jun 29

Inactive ao Jun 29-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

23rd Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Virginia/Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Front Royal, VA, 1925-28; Inactive 1928-41
2539

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 23. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 23rd 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 28 January 1925 at Front Royal, VA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 

6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the Third Corps Area and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Council Bluffs, IA, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 23rd Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. William S. Trigg 28 Jan 25-12 Feb 26 2nd Lt. Roy A. Gregory 2 Sep 27-6 Oct 28

Capt. Julius H. Hurst 12 Feb 26-2 Sep 27 Inactive 6 Oct 28-7 Dec 41

24th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Virginia/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Richmond, VA, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 24. Initiated 28 January 1925 at Richmond, 

VA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 24th Veterinary General Hospital. Inactivated by June 1927 at Richmond by 

relief of personnel. Philadelphia, PA, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 24th Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. Thomas Fraser 28 Jan 25-May 27 Inactive ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

25th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Norfolk, VA, 1925-29; Newport News, VA, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 25. Initiated 28 January 1925 at Norfolk, VA. 

Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 25th Veterinary General Hospital. Inactivated 10 September 1929 at Norfolk by 

relief of personnel. Newport News, VA, designated 11 December 1929 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit 

was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Newport News, VA.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 25th Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. Jesse T. Porch 28 Jan 25-ao Apr 25 Lt. Col. John P. Turner ao Sep 25-10 Sep 29

Inactive 10 Sep 29-7 Dec 41

26th Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; New Orleans, LA, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 26. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 26th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at New Orleans, LA. Location 7 December 1941—New 

Orleans, LA.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 26th Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. Albert W. Vornheder ao Jun 27-ao Aug 27 1st Lt. Gilbert T. Jackson 2 Nov 35-8 Aug 37

Unknown ao Aug 27-Nov 30 1st Lt. Charles E. Kennedy 8 Aug 37-ao Sep 40

Lt. Col. Louis E. Beckham Nov 30-2 Nov 35 Unknown ao Sep 40-7 Dec 41
2540

27th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve South Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Columbia, SC, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 27. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 27th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Columbia, SC. Location 7 December 1941—Columbia, 

SC.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 27th Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Herbert C. Nichols ao Dec 26-ao Jul 27 Unknown ao Jul 27-7 Dec 41

28th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Louisiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; New Orleans, LA, 1927-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 28. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 28th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by June 1927 at New Orleans, LA. Inactivated 12 May 1937 at New Orleans by 

relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 28th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 27-12 May 37 Inactive 12 May 37-7 Dec 41

29th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Memphis, TN, 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 29. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 29th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by June 1927 at Memphis, TN. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 

27 December 1928.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 29th Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Leo C. Woods ao Jun 27-27 Dec 28

30th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Mississippi/Connecticut/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Vicksburg, MS, 1926-28; Inactive 1928-30; New York City, NY, 1930-33; Hartford, CT, 

1934-36; Inactive 1936-37; New York City, NY, 1937-41; Fort Bliss, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 30. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 30th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Vicksburg, MS. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 

and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 27 December 1928 and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 4 February 1930 at New York City, NY. Withdrawn from the Second Corps 

Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized 17 May 1933 at Hartford, CT. Withdrawn from the First 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 15 December 1937 at New York City, 

NY. Activated 1 June 1941 at Fort Bliss, TX, and assigned to the Third Army. Reserve personnel relieved 5 June 1941. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bliss, TX.
2541

Commanders, 30th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown ao Dec 26-27 Dec 28 Inactive 1 Oct 33-17 May 33

Inactive 27 Dec 28-4 Feb 30 2nd Lt. Percival G. Barbor** 17 May 33-5 Jun 36

1st Lt. William Lancellotti** 4 Feb 30-ao Jun 30 Inactive 5 Jun 36-15 Dec 37

Unknown ao Jun 30-1 Oct 33 1st Lt. Arnold Elder** 15 Dec 37-1 Jun 41

Lt. Col. Delwin M. Campbell* 1 Jun 41-4 Feb 42

* Regular Army active duty commanders

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

31st Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve North Carolina

HQ-Not initiated 1923-30; New York City, NY, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 31. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

31st Veterinary General Hospital. Charlotte, NC, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Concurrently withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Organized 7 February 

1930 at New York City, NY. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Location 7 

December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 31st Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. Louis Griessman** 7 Feb 30-16 Feb 39 1st Lt. Samuel Hutt** 16 Feb 39-19 Jun 41

Capt. Joseph J. Merenda** 19 Jun 41-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

32nd Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Cleveland, OH, 1926-31; Springfield, OH, 1931-33; Cincinnati, OH, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 32. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 32nd 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Cleveland, OH. Relocated 9 July 1931 to Springfield, OH. 

Relocated 21 December 1933 to Cincinnati, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Cincinnati, OH.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 32nd Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Charles J. Griffin ao Dec 26-ao Jan 28 Lt. Col. Frederick G. Kneup ao Jun 34-ao Feb 38

Unknown ao Jan 28-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Feb 38-7 Dec 41

33rd Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio/Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Chillicothe, OH, 1925-27; Lexington, KY, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 33. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 33rd 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 8 August 1925 at Chillicothe, OH. Relocated by December 1927 to Lexington, 

KY. Inactivated by March 1930 at Lexington. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 33rd Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown 8 Aug 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jul 27-ao Jun 30

2nd Lt. Charles L. Sanders ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Inactive ao Jun 30-15 Dec 37
2542

34th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-34; Columbus, IN, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 34. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 34th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 8 August 1925 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Inactivated by March 1930 at 

Fort Benjamin Harrison by relief of personnel. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Concurrently relieved from the Zone of the Interior and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at Columbus, IN. Location 7 December 1941—Columbus, IN.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 34th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown 8 Aug 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jul 27-Mar 30

2nd Lt. James C. Conway ao Jun 27-ao Jul 27 Inactive Mar 30-22 Mar 34

Unknown 22 Mar 24-7 Dec 41

35th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 35. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 35th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Camp Knox, KY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

36th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Ohio/West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Camp Sherman, OH, 1926-27; Huntington, WV 1927-34; Inactive 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 36. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 36th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Camp Sherman, OH. Relocated by December 1927 to 

Huntington, WV. Inactivated by June 1934 at Huntington by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 36th Veterinary General Hospital

2nd Lt. Festus L. Rogers ao Dec 26-ao Jan 28 Unknown ao Jan 28-ao Jun 34

Inactive ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

37th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Indiana/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Indianapolis, IN, 1926-27; Lancaster, OH, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; Toledo, OH, 1934-

41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 37. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

37th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Indianapolis, IN. Relocated by December 1927 to 

Lancaster, OH. Inactivated by March 1930 at Lancaster by relief of personnel. Reorganized 22 March 1934 at Toledo, 

OH. Location 7 December 1941—Toledo.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2543

Commanders, 37th Veterinary General Hospital

2nd Lt. Harry W. Brown ao Dec 26-ao Jan 28 Inactive ao Mar 30-22 Mar 34

Unknown ao Jan 28-ao Mar 30 Maj. Lester W. Thiele 22 Mar 34-ao Dec 41

38th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Phillips, WI, 1924-29; Inactive 1929-34; Phillips, WI, 1934-37; LaCrosse, WI, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 38. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 38th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated in November 1924 at Phillips, WI. Inactivated about August 1929 at Phillips 

by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Phillips. Inactivated 30 March 1937 at Phillips. Reorganized 7 

April 1937 at LaCrosse, WI. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Camp McCoy, WI. Location 7 

December 1941—LaCrosse, WI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 38th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Maj. Frank J. Younglove ao Jun 34-30 Mar 37

Maj. James A. Weigen ao Sep 25-Aug 29 Inactive 30 Mar 37-7 Apr 37

Unknown Aug 29-ao Jun 34 Unknown 7 Apr 37-7 Dec 41

39th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Grand Rapids, MI, 1925-37; Detroit, MI, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 39. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 39th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Grand Rapids, MI. Relocated 7 April 1937 to Detroit, MI. 

Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 39th Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. Daniel C. Martin ao Sep 25-13 Aug 29 2nd Lt. Xenophon B. Shaffer ao Jun 34-ao Dec 34

Unknown 13 Aug 29-ao Jun 34 Unknown ao Dec 24-7 Dec 41

40th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Sturgeon Bay, WI, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 40. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

40th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated in November 1924 at Sturgeon Bay, WI. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Location 7 December 1941—Sturgeon Bay, WI.

Commanders, 40th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 1st Lt. Russell C. Evans ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27

Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

41st Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Vandalia, IL, 1924-36; Belleville, IL, 1936-41
2544

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 41. Initiated in November 1924 at 

Vandalia, IL. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 41st Veterinary General Hospital. Relocated about November 1936 

to Belleville, IL. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO, or Camp Custer, 

MI. Location 7 December 1941—Belleville, IL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 41st Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-17 Mar 25 Maj. Albert R. Kincaid 24 Sep 29-1 Sep 36

Maj. Warren J. Embree 17 Mar 25-ao Jan 26 Unknown 1 Sep 36-11 Nov 36

Capt. Basil Bennett ao Jan 27-24 Sep 29 1st Lt. Vit J. Novy 11 Nov 36-ao Jan 38

Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41

42nd Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Chicago, IL, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 42. Initiated in November 1924 at 

Chicago, IL. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 42nd Veterinary General Hospital. Conducted summer training at the 

veterinary hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 42nd Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Lt. Col. Ora L. Campbell ao Sep 25-ao Aug 38

Unknown ao Aug 38-7 Dec 41

43rd Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Iowa/North Dakota/Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Des Moines, IA, 1924-26; Dickinson, ND, 1926-31; Minneapolis, MN, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 43. Initiated in November 1924 at 

Fort Des Moines, IA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 43rd Veterinary General Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 

to Dickinson, ND. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Minneapolis, MN. Location 7 December 1941—Minneapolis, MN, 

(inactivated 22 January 1942).

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 43rd Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Maj. Roy M. Morton Jul 30-Mar 31

Lt. Col. Charles E. Cotton ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown Mar 31-27 Jun 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-Feb 30 Maj. Horace L. Anderson 27 Jun 37-ao Jan 38

Lt. Col. Donald B. Palmer Feb 30-Jul 30 Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41

44th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Minnesota/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Minneapolis, MN, 1924-26; Kansas City, MO, 1926-31; St. Paul, MN, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 44. Initiated in November 1924 at 

Minneapolis, MN. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 44th Veterinary General Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to 

Kansas City, MO. Relocated 12 October 1931 to St. Paul, MN. Location 7 December 1941—St. Paul, MN, (inactivated 

22 January 1942).

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2545

Commanders, 44th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Lt. Col. Donald B. Palmer ao Sep 25-Feb 30

Unknown Feb 30-7 Dec 41

45th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Omaha, NE, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 45. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort 

Omaha, NE. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 45th Veterinary General Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

Omaha, NE.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 45th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Capt. Norris L. Townsend ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27

Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

46th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Iowa/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Sioux City, IA, 1924-26; Council Bluffs, IA, 1926-31; St. Louis, MO, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 46. Initiated in November 1924 at 

Sioux City, IA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 46th Veterinary General Hospital. Relocated 26 May 1926 to 

Council Bluffs, IA. Relocated 12 October 1931 to St. Louis, MO. Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 46th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Maj. Clifford M. Cline ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27

Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

47th Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oklahoma/Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Reno, OK, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-36; St. Joseph, MO, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 47. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 47th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 26 March 1925 at Fort Reno, OK. Conducted summer training at the 

veterinary hospital at Fort Bliss, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Withdrawn from 

the Eighth Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 1927 at Fort Reno 

by relief of personnel. Mankato, MN, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Relieved from the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve. Reorganized by December 1936 at St. Joseph, MO. Location 7 December 1941—St. Joseph, MO.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 47th Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Charles H. Hart 26 Mar 25-21 Dec 25 Inactive 4 Apr 27-ao Dec 36

Maj. Thomas O. Booth Jan 26-4 Apr 27 1st Lt. Charles D. Pickett ao Dec 36-22 Aug 37

Unknown 22 Aug 37-7 Dec 41
2546

48th Veterinary General Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; San Antonio, TX, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 48. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 48th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 28 July 1925 at San Antonio, TX. Conducted summer training most 

years at Fort Sam Houston, TX, and some years at Fort Bliss, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp 

Stanley, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Inactivated 

12 November 1936 at San Antonio by relief of personnel. Trenton, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, 

but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 48th Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. Walter J. Crocker 28 Jul 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown 1 Nov 29-3 Dec 30

Capt. Judge E. Richardson ao Dec 27-11 Jun 29 Lt. Col. Nicolas E. Dutro 3 Dec 30-12 Nov 36

1st. Lt. Fred I. Hamman 11 Jun 29-1 Nov 29 Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

49th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Bliss, TX, 1925-36; New York City, NY, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-39; New York City, 

1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 49. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 49th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 26 March 1925 at Fort Bliss, TX. Conducted summer training at the veterinary 

hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Withdrawn from 

the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 8 June 1936 at New York City, 

NY. Inactivated 12 May 1937 at New York City by relief of personnel. Reorganized about September 1939 at New 

York City. Location 7 December 1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 49th Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. Michael Shipley 26 Mar 25-30 Jul 25 Maj. Edward H. Lenheim 8 Jun 36-9 Nov 36

Capt. Samuel B. Norris 30 Jul 25-ao Feb 32 Unknown 9 Nov 36-12 May 37

Unknown ao Feb 32-5 Jun 36 Inactive 12 May 37-ao Sep 39

Inactive 5 Jun 36-8 Jun 36 1st Lt. Ralph Povar ao Oct 39-30 Mar 40

Maj. Norman J. Pyle 30 Mar 40-4 Mar 41

50th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/New York

HQ-Not organized 1923-25; Fort Bliss, TX, 1925-36; New York City, NY, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 50. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 50th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 30 July 1925 at Fort Bliss, TX. Conducted summer training most years at Fort 

Bliss, TX, and some years at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. 

Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized about June 

1936 at New York City, NY. Inactivated 12 May 1937 at New York City by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 50th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown 30 Jul 25-12 May 37 Inactive 12 May 37-7 Dec 41
2547

51st Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Colorado/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Colorado Springs, CO, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 51. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

51st Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 25 April 1925 at Fort Bliss, TX. Conducted summer training most years at 

Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on 

reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 51st Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. Harry E. Kingman 25 Apr 25-17 Aug 27 Unknown ao Feb 32-5 Jun 36

Lt. Col. George E. Miller 17 Aug 27-ao Feb 32 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

52nd Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-34; Philadelphia, PA, 1934-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 52. Redesignated 23 March 1925 

as the 52nd Veterinary General Hospital. Del Rio, TX, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the Eighth Corps 

Area and allotted to the Third Corps Area Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Organized 15 September 1934 at Philadelphia, PA. Inactivated 14 September 1940 at 

Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 52nd Veterinary General Hospital

2nd Lt. Edward E. Thompson** 15 Sep 34-ao Jun 35 1st Lt. S. J. Michael** ao Mar 36-11 Sep 40

Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Mar 36 Inactive 11 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

53rd Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Worth, TX, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 53. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 53rd 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated 30 July 1925 at Fort Worth, TX. Conducted summer training at the veterinary 

hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX. Withdrawn from 

the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Fort 

Worth by relief of personnel. Trenton, NJ, designated 12 May 1937 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 53rd Veterinary General Hospital

Maj. Herbert L. Blackburn 30 Jul 25-23 Oct 29 Maj. James T. Traylor 23 Apr 34-12 Nov 36

Lt. Col. George G. Miller 23 Oct 29-23 Apr 34 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41
2548

54th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Utah/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Salt Lake City, UT, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 54. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

54th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated in December 1925 at Salt Lake City, UT. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps 

Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Inactivated 23 August 1936 at Salt Lake City by relief of 

personnel. New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Lewis, WA, or the Presidio of San Francisco, 

CA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 54th Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. John M. Twitchell Dec 25-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-23 Aug 36

Inactive 23 Aug 36-7 Dec 41

55th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California/Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; San Francisco, CA, 1926-28; Inactive 1928-29; Memphis, TN, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 55. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

55th Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area and 

allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Reorganized 12 February 1929 at Memphis, TN. Relieved from the Zone of the 

Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Memphis, 

TN.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 55th Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. Emile D. Torre ao Dec 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Mar 29-9 Oct 34

Unknown ao Jun 27-12 Feb 29 2nd Lt. Gordon C. Kendall** 9 Oct 34-ao Jan 35

1st Lt. Charles E. O’Neal** 12 Feb 29-ao Mar 29 Unknown ao Jan 35-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

56th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Oregon/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Corvallis, OR, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 56. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 56th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated in December 1925 at Corvallis, OR. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 

June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Camden, NJ, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the 

unit was never organized at that location. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at the Presidio of San 

Francisco, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 56th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Dec 25-ao Jan 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-5 Jun 36

Maj. Bennett T. Simms ao Jan 27-ao Jun 27 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41
2549

57th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Washington/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Pullman, WA, 1926-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 57. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 57th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Pullman, WA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 

June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Albany, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the 

unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 57th Veterinary General Hospital

1st Lt. Rueben A. Button ao Dec 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-5 Jun 36

Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

58th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 58. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 58th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated in December 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 

5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Inactivated 22 May 1937 at Los Angeles by relief of personnel. 

New York City, NY, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 58th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Dec 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. Robert J. Robertson ao Dec 34-13 Jul 36

Maj. John McBirney ao Jun 27-ao Jun 34 Maj. J. G. Townsend 13 Jul 36-22 May 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-13 Jul 36 Inactive 13 Jul 36-7 Dec 41

59th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-29; Inactive 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 59. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 59th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated in November 1925 at San Francisco, CA. Inactivated 2 October 1929 at San 

Francisco by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 59th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Nov 25-ao Jun 27 Lt. Col. George W. Constable ao Jun 27-2 Oct 29

Inactive 2 Oct 29-7 Dec 41

60th Veterinary General Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Montana/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Miles City, MT, 1925-37; Sacramento, CA, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary General Hospital No. 60. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 60th 

Veterinary General Hospital. Initiated in December 1925 at Miles City, MT. Relocated 14 May 1937 to Sacramento, 

CA. Location 7 December 1941—Sacramento, CA.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 
2550

Commanders, 60th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown Dec 25-ao Jun 27 Maj. Albert C. Morrow ao Jun 27-ao Jun 29

Unknown ao Jun 29-7 Dec 41

61st Veterinary General Hospital (GHQR) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Columbus, OH, 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated 28 April 1930 at, and affiliated with, the Ohio State University Medical School in 

Columbus, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Columbus, OH.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 61st Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown 28 Apr 30-7 Dec 41

62nd Veterinary General Hospital (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 8 August 1929 at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital 

at Jefferson Barracks, MO, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 62nd Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Robert S. Marshall 8 Aug 29-Jun 30 Capt. David E. Sisk ao Jun 34-14 Nov 36

Capt. Albert Sanders, jr. Jun 30-ao Dec 30 Maj. James H. Allen 14 Nov 36-24 Mar 39

Unknown ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34 Unknown 24 Mar 39-7 Dec 41

63rd Veterinary General Hospital (GHQR) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1928-38; Omaha, NE, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Initiated 23 February 1938 at Omaha, NE. Location 7 December 1941—Omaha, NE.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 63rd Veterinary General Hospital

Capt. Richard E. Geisler 24 Feb 38-23 Mar 39 Capt. Virgil H. Clark 16 Sep 39-ao Jan 40

1st Lt. Harold P. Hartsell 23 Mar 39-16 Sep 39 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

64th Veterinary General Hospital (GHQR) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fort Clark, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated by July 1929 at Fort Clark, TX. Designated mobilization training station was Fort 

Clark, TX. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Clark, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps 

Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Inactivated 12 November 1936 at Fort Clark, TX, by relief of 

personnel. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2551

Commanders, 64th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown ao Jul 29-ao Oct 36 1st Lt. Carl Tryggvi ao Oct 36-12 Nov 36

Inactive 12 Nov 36-7 Dec 41

65th Veterinary General Hospital (GHQR) Organized Reserve Oregon

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Corvallis, OR, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted 

to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated by June 1929 at Corvallis, OR. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 

and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at the station hospital, 

Fort Lewis, WA. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 65th Veterinary General Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 29-5 Jun 36 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41
2552

150 head capacity

T/O: 687W

Approved: 2 April 1926

Commander: Capt.

Officers: 4

Nurses: --

W. O. --

Enlisted: 72

Total: 76

Veterinary Station Hospital, 1926

Key Equipment:

Cars, 5-passenger 1

Mules 16

Wagons, escort 3

Trucks, 3- to 5-ton 1

V Sta

V HQ V Hosp

Veterinary Station Hospital TOE.

Veterinary Station Hospital mission: The principal veterinary hospital within the Zone of the Interior. Provide the 

final stage of animal hospitalization within the Zone of the Interior; furnish definitive treatment to salvageable animals 

that require no further treatment by lower echelon veterinary services but are not yet ready for return to duty; furnish 

definitive treatment to cases received from lower echelon veterinary services located in the Zone of the Interior.

1st Veterinary Station Hospital Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Auburn, AL, 1924-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 1. Initiated 2 June 1924 at Auburn, 

AL. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 1st Veterinary Station Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—Auburn, AL.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 1st Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown 2 Jun 24-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jan 28-9 Oct 35

2nd Lt. Frederick D. Patterson, jr. ao Jun 27-ao Jan 28 Capt. Houston Odom 9 Oct 35-ao Feb 38

Unknown ao Feb 38-7 Dec 41
2553

2nd Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Leavenworth, KS, 1924-31; Wichita, KS, 1931-41

Authorized 16 April 1923 by the Surgeon General for organization at Fort Leavenworth, KS. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 2. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort Leavenworth, 

KS. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 2nd Veterinary Station Hospital. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Wichita, KS. 

Location 7 December 1941—Wichita, KS.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 2nd Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Capt. William G. Keehn ao Sep 25-6 Dec 27

Unknown 6 Dec 27-7 Dec 41

3rd Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Texas/Missouri/Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1926-27; Springfield, MO, 1927-31; Lincoln, NE, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 3. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

3rd Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth 

Corps Area 13 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Reorganized by June 1927 at Springfield, MO. 

Relocated 12 October 1931 to Lincoln, NE. Location 7 December 1941—Lincoln, NE.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 3rd Veterinary Station Hospital

Maj. David J. Lynch ao Dec 26-12 Jan 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

4th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Minnesota/South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Snelling, MN, 1924-28; Sioux Falls, SD, 1928-41

Authorized 27 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at Fort Snelling, MN. Constituted in the 

Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 4. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort Snelling, 

MN. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 4th Veterinary Station Hospital. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Sioux Falls, SD. 

Location 7 December 1941—Sioux Falls, SD.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 

Commanders, 4th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Maj. Orval C. Selby ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27

Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

5th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Iowa

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Fort Des Moines, IA, 1924-31; Cedar Rapids, IA, 1931-41

Authorized 26 December 1922 by the Surgeon General for organization at Fort Des Moines, IA. Constituted in 

the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 5. Initiated in November 1924 at Fort Des Moines, 

IA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 5th Veterinary Station Hospital. Location 7 December 1941—Cedar Rapids, 

IA.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942. 
2554

Commanders, 5th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Capt. Gordon Schultz ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27

Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

6th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Minnesota/Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Fort Snelling, MN, 1925-28; Omaha, NE, 1928-31; Grand Island, NE, 1931-41

Authorized 6 January 1923 by the Surgeon General for organization at Fort Snelling, MN. Constituted in the Organized 

Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Designated 12 

September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 6. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 6th Veterinary Station 

Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Fort Snelling, MN. Relocated 3 April 1928 to Omaha, NE. Relocated 12 

October 1931 to Grand Island, NE. Relieved from assignment to the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Grand Island, NE.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 6th Veterinary Station Hospital

Capt. Merrill L. Steele ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27 1st Lt. William G. Sullivan 8 Dec 35-20 Mar 39

Unknown ao Jun 27-8 Dec 35 1st Lt. Marvin J. Twiehaus, Jr. 20 Mar 39-ao Apr 39

Unknown ao Apr 39-7 Dec 41

7th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Vermont/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Burlington, VT, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-32; White River Junction, VT, 1932-36; Inactive

1936-37; Syracuse, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First Corps 

Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 7. Initiated 17 February 1927 at Burlington, 

VT. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 7th Veterinary Station Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve

6 October 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Inactivated by June 1930 at Burlington by relief of personnel. 

Reorganized by June 1932 at White River Junction, VT. Relieved from assignment to the Communications Zone 1 

October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 5 June 1936 

and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 13 May 1937 at Syracuse, NY. Location 7 December 1941—

Syracuse, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 7th Veterinary Station Hospital

2nd Lt. Lawrence H. Conlon 17 Feb 27-ao Jul 28 Unknown ao Dec 34-5 Jun 36

Inactive ao Jun 30-ao Jun 32 Inactive 5 Jun 36-13 May 37

Unknown ao Jun 32-17 May 33 1st Lt. John P. McCarthy** 13 May 37-3 Nov 37

2nd Lt. Fred F. Bushnell, Jr.** 17 May 33-ao Dec 34 1st Lt. Donald J. Pressler** 3 Nov 37-27 Mar 41

1st Lt. Frederick J. Hoyt** 27 Mar 41-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

8th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Amherst, MA, 1925-36; Inactive 1936-37; Albany, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 8. Initiated by October 1925 at 

Amherst, MA. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 8th Veterinary Station Hospital. Relieved from assignment to the 

Communications Zone 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the First 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 25 May 1937 at Albany, NY. Location 7 

December 1941—Albany, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2555

Commanders, 8th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown ao Oct 25-ao Jun 27 Inactive 5 Jun 36-24 May 37

Capt. Norman J. Pyle ao Jun 27-9 Nov 29 1st Lt. Frederick C. Cairns 24 May 37-26 Oct 38

Unknown 9 Nov 29-5 Jun 36 1st Lt. William S. Houk 26 Oct 38-16 Jan 40

1st Lt. David Jacobsen 6 Mar 40-ao Dec 41

9th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maine

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Bangor, MA, 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 9. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 9th Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated 28 March 1927 at Bangor, MA. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 27 

December 1928 and demobilized.

Commanders, 9th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown 28 Mar 27-27 Dec 28

10th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 10. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 10th Veterinary Station Hospital. Jamaica, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

11th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 11. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

11th Veterinary Station Hospital. Manhattan, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

12th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Second 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 12. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 11th Veterinary Station Hospital. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the 

Regular Army. Rochester, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.
2556

13th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-39; Frederick, MD, 1939-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 13. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 13th Veterinary Station Hospital. Camp George G. Meade, MD, designated as headquarters on organization, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Designated headquarters changed 20 January 1933 to Frederick, MD. 

Initiated 1 December 1939 at Frederick. Location 7 December 1941—Frederick, MD.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 13th Veterinary Station Hospital

Capt. Merrill L. Steele 1 Dec 39-30 Jan 42

14th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 14. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 14th Veterinary Station Hospital. Fort Myer, VA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Designated headquarters changed 20 January 1933 to Alexandria, VA. Location 7 

December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

15th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 15. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 15th Veterinary Station Hospital. Norfolk, VA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

16th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Maryland

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Baltimore, MD, 1925-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 16. Initiated 28 January 1925 at 

Baltimore, MD. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 16th Veterinary Station Hospital. Inactivated by June 1930 at 

Baltimore by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 16th Veterinary Station Hospital

1st Lt. Robert W. McKibben 28 Jan 25-11 Jun 25 Unknown ao Jun 26-ao Jun 30

Capt. Walter C. Reeder 11 Jan 25-ao Jun 26 Inactive ao Jun 30-7 Dec 41
2557

17th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Louisiana/Alabama/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 17. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

17th Veterinary Station Hospital. Alexandria, LA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Designated headquarters changed 22 October 1929 to Montgomery, AL. Withdrawn from 

the Fourth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Columbus, OH, designated as headquarters on 

organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 24 May 1949.

18th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1923-38; Fourth Corps Area 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 18. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 18th Veterinary Station Hospital. Mobile, AL, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Organized by December 1938 in the Fourth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Fourth Corps Area.

Commanders, 18th Veterinary Station Hospital

1st Lt. Alan W. Wright** ao Dec 38-29 May 39 Unknown 29 May 39-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

19th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Camp Knox, KY, 1925-31; Bellefontaine, OH, 1931-33; Dayton, OH, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 19. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

19th Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated in October 1925 at Camp Knox, KY. Relocated 9 July 1931 to Bellefontaine, 

OH. Relocated 21 December 1933 to Dayton, OH. Location 7 December 1941—Dayton, OH.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 19th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown Oct 25-ao Jun 27 2nd Lt. Gerald S. Harshfield ao Jun 27-ao Jan 28

Unknown ao Jan 28-7 Dec 41

20th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Camp Knox, KY, 1926-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 20. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 21st Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Camp Knox, KY. Inactivated by March 1930 at 

Camp Knox by relief of personnel. Louisville, KY, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on reorganization, but the 

unit was never organized at that location. Designated headquarters changed 21 December 1933 to Lexington, KY. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2558

Commanders, 20th Veterinary Station Hospital

2nd Lt. Charles W. Anson ao Dec 26-ao Jun 27 Unknown ao Jun 27-Mar 30

Inactive Mar 30-7 Dec 41

21st Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Camp Knox, KY, 1926-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 21. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 21st Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated by December 1926 at Camp Knox, KY. Inactivated by March 1930 at 

Camp Knox by relief of personnel. Jeffersonville, IN, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on reorganization, but 

the unit was never organized at that location. Relieved from assignment to the Communications Zone 1 October 1933 

and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 21st Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown ao Dec 26-Mar 30 Inactive Mar 30-7 Dec 41

22nd Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kentucky

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 22. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

22nd Veterinary Station Hospital. Fort Thomas, KY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular 

Army. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

23rd Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Decatur, IL, 1924-30; Inactive 1930-34; Chicago, IL, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 23. Initiated in December 1924 at 

Decatur, IL. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 23rd Veterinary Station Hospital. Inactivated by December 1930 

at Decatur by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at the 

veterinary hospital at Camp McCoy, WI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 23 October 1944.

Commanders, 23rd Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown Dec 24-ao Sep 25 Unknown ao Jun 29-ao Dec 30

2nd Lt. Ross J. Hinkle ao Sep 25-ao Jun 29 Inactive ao Dec 30-ao Jun 34

Unknown ao Jun 34-7 Dec 41

24th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Alma, MI, 1924-32; Marshall, MI, 1932-37; Battle Creek, MI, 1937-38; Kalamazoo, MI, 

1938-41
2559

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 24. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 24th Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated in November 1924 at Alma, MI. Relocated successively as follows: 

27 March 1932 to Marshall, MI; 28 July 1937 to Battle Creek, MI; by January 1938 to Kalamazoo, MI. Conducted 

summer training at the veterinary hospital at Camp McCoy, WI, or Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 

1941—Kalamazoo, MI.

Status: Disbanded 23 October 1944.

Commanders, 24th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown Nov 24-ao Sep 25 Capt. Benjamin H. Dunkley ao Sep 25-ao Jun 27

Unknown ao Jun 27-7 Dec 41

25th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; East St. Louis, IL, 1926-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 25. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 25th Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated 17 April 1926 at East St. Louis, IL. Conducted summer training at the 

veterinary hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted 

to the Regular Army. Location 7 December 1941—East St. Louis, IL.

Commanders, 25th Veterinary Station Hospital

2nd Lt. Robert W. Merriman 17 Apr 26-ao Jun 27 Maj. William G. Keehn** ao Aug 37-19 Sep 37

Unknown ao Jun 27-ao Aug 37 Unknown 19 Sep 37-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

26th Veterinary Station Hospital Organized Reserve Oklahoma/North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 26. Oklahoma City, OK, designated as 

headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 

26th Veterinary Station Hospital. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Fargo, ND, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

27th Veterinary Station Hospital Organized Reserve Texas/South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-36; Vermillion, SD, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 27. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 27th Veterinary Station Hospital. Fort Bliss, TX, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was 

never organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 7 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh 

Corps Area. Conducted summer training in 1927 at the Fort Sam Houston station hospital. Organized Reserve 27 

December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Concurrently withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized 3 August 1936 at Vermillion, SD. Location 7 December 1941—Vermillion, SD.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.
2560

Commanders, 27th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown 3 Aug 36-7 Dec 41

28th Veterinary Station Hospital Organized Reserve Colorado/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1923-36; Syracuse, NY, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 28. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 28th Veterinary Station Hospital. Denver, CO, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Initiated 3 August 1936 at Syracuse, NY. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Stanley, TX, 1923-36. 

Location 7 December 1941—Syracuse, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 28th Veterinary Station Hospital

1st Lt. Russel J. Stewart 3 Aug 36-12 Nov 36 1st Lt. Wilbur C. H. Hirschey 18 Jun 38-7 Oct 38

Unknown 12 Nov 36-17 May 37 Unknown 7 Oct 38-22 Jan 39

1st Lt. George Wohnseidler 17 May 37-18 Jun 38 1st Lt. James J. McCarthy 22 Jun 39-ao Dec 41

29th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Oregon/California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Corvallis, OR, 1925-36; Sacramento, CA, 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 29. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 29th Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Corvallis, OR. Relocated in 1936 to Sacramento, 

CA. Location 7 December 1941—Sacramento, CA, (inactivated 30 January 1942).

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 29th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-28 Sep 33 Capt. Thomas B. Carter 28 Sep 33-7 Jun 37

1st Lt. Wallace V. Glayser 7 Jun 37-ao Jan 41

30th Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Los Angeles, CA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Designated 12 September 1923 as Veterinary Station Hospital No. 30. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as 

the 29th Veterinary Station Hospital. Initiated by September 1925 at Los Angeles, CA. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 27 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Commanders, 30th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown ao Sep 25-ao Jan 37 1st Lt. Roger F. Rolenbaker** ao Jan 37-ao Jan 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

31st Veterinary Station Hospital (C.Z.) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1923-32; Fourth Corps Area 1932-33; Brooklyn, NY, 1933-41
2561

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 28 November 1928 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Initiated by June 1932 in the Fourth Corps Area. Demobilized 1 October 1933. Concurrently reconstituted in the 

Regular Army and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Reorganized 7 November 1933 at Brooklyn, NY. Location 7 

December 1941—Brooklyn, NY.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

Commanders, 31st Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 32-1 Oct 33 1st Lt. Frederick C. Cairns** 7 Nov 33-24 May 37

Inactive 1 Oct 33-7 Nov 33 Capt. Joseph J. Merenda** 24 May 37-ao Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

32nd Veterinary Station Hospital (I) (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-32; Unknown 1932-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928 and assigned to the Communications Zone. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. Organized about September 1932. 

Demobilized 1 October 1933. 

Commanders, 32nd Veterinary Station Hospital (I)

Unknown ao Sep 32-1 Oct 33

32nd Veterinary Station Hospital (II) (C.Z.) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1933-34; Third Corps Area 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Third 

Corps Area. Initiated 18 October 1934 in the Third Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Third Corps Area. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 32nd Veterinary Station Hospital (II)

2nd Lt. Clair L. Butler 18 Oct 34-ao Jan 35 Unknown ao Jan 35-7 Dec 41

33rd Veterinary Station Hospital (I) (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Auburn, AL, 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized by March 1930 at Auburn, AL. Demobilized 1 October 1933. 

Commanders, 33rd Veterinary Station Hospital

1st Lt. Gilbert T. Jackson** ao Mar 30-14 Jun 30 Capt. Don B. Strickler** 14 Jun 30-8 Jul 32

2nd Lt. Houston Odom** 8 Jul 32-1 Oct 33

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

33rd Veterinary Station Hospital (II) (C.Z.) Organized Reserve 

HQ-Not initiated 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fourth Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.
2562

34th Veterinary Station Hospital (I) (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Fifth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Huntington, WV, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Demobilized 1 October 1933. 

34th Veterinary Station Hospital (II) (C.Z.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Fifth 

Corps Area. Clarksburg, WV, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

35th Veterinary Station Hospital (I) (C.Z.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Chicago, IL, 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized by March 1930 at Chicago, IL. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

Commanders, 35th Veterinary Station Hospital (I)

Unknown ao Mar 30-1 Oct 33

35th Veterinary Station Hospital (II) (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1933-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Sixth 

Corps Area. Concurrently organized at Chicago, IL. Inactivated by June 1937 at Chicago relief of personnel. Conducted 

summer training at the veterinary hospital at Jefferson Barracks, MO, or Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

Commanders, 35th Veterinary Station Hospital (II)

Unknown 1 Oct 33-26 Mar 35 Unknown ao Jun 35-ao Jun 37

2nd Lt. Percy A. Aldrich 26 Mar 35-ao Jun 35 Inactive ao Jun 37-7 Dec 41

36th Veterinary Station Hospital (I) (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Kansas 

HQ-Not initiated 1928-30; Manhattan, KS, 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized by January 1930 at Manhattan, KS. Demobilized 1 October 1933. 

Commanders, 36th Veterinary Station Hospital (I)

Unknown ao Jan 30-1 Oct 33
2563

36th Veterinary Station Hospital (II) (C.Z.) Organized Reserve New York 

HQ-Not initiated 1933-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the Communications Zone, and allotted to the Eighth 

Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. New York 

City, NY, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 

December 1941—Not initiated. 

Status: Disbanded 30 January 1942.

37th Veterinary Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas/Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1928-29; Fort Bliss, TX, 1929-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the 

Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and allotted to the Regular Army. 

Organized by December 1929 at Fort Bliss, TX. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training at the veterinary hospital at Fort Sam Houston, TX. 

Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated 

as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Location 7 December 1941—

Inactive. 

Commanders, 37th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown ao Dec 29-5 Jun 36 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

38th Veterinary Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Oregon

HQ-Not initiated 1928-32; Portland, OR, 1932-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Initiated by June 1932 at Portland, OR. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 21 December 1928 and 

allotted to the Regular Army. Relieved from the Zone of the Interior 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General 

Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated. 

Commanders, 38th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jun 32-5 Jun 36 Inactive 5 Jun 36-7 Dec 41

39th Veterinary Station Hospital (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1933-38; Grand Rapids, MI, 1938-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth 

Corps Area. Initiated by January 1938 at Grand Rapids, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Grand Rapids, MI. 

Commanders, 39th Veterinary Station Hospital

Unknown ao Jan 38-7 Dec 41

601st Veterinary Evacuation Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 

from the Ninth Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.
2564

601st Veterinary General Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 

from the Third Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

603rd Veterinary Convalescent Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 

from the Ninth Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

606th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Chicago, IL, designated as 

headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 from the 

Sixth Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

606th Veterinary General Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 

1928 from the Seventh Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

607th Veterinary General Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 

1928 from the Seventh Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

608th Veterinary General Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 

from the Third Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

609th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 

1928 from the Seventh Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.
2565

610th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 

1928 from the Seventh Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

615th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 

from the Third Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

616th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Fort Oglethorpe, GA, 1928-29

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Organized 16 March 1928 

with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit with headquarters at Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Withdrawn 5 September 

1928 from the Fourth Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928. Inactivated 12 February 1929 at Fort Oglethorpe 

by relief of personnel. 

Commanders, 616th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital

Maj. Oliver A. Barber** 16 Mar 28-12 Feb 29

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

647th Veterinary General Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Fort Bliss, TX, designated 

as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 from 

the Eighth Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

648th Veterinary General Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 

from the Eighth Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

658th Veterinary General Hospital Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Withdrawn 5 September 1928 

from the Ninth Corps Area. Demobilized 21 December 1928.

Part XI

Military Police 

Organizations

1919-41

2569

Chapter 49

 Military Police Battalions

Fort Wood, NY, home of the 1st MP Company in the 1920s and 30s.

The military police battalion provided circulation control, order, and security in the army and corps rear 

areas. In the interwar period, they were considered infantry organizations and were therefore commanded 

by infantry officers. 

Organization

Between 1921 and 1940, forty-five military police battalions were constituted and added to the rolls of 

the Army. Of these, four were in the Regular Army, eleven were in the National Guard, and the remainder 

were in the Organized Reserve. None of the four Regular Army battalions served on active duty, but all were 

organized as RAI units. Only one National Guard unit, the 101st Military Police Battalion, was organized. 

Most of the Reserve battalions were organized at various times in the 1920s and 1930s. 

There were two types of MP battalions; one assigned to the field army and the other assigned to the 

corps. The primary difference between the two was that the army battalion was authorized one additional 

MP company for a total of five. 

Training

A handful of the Reserve and RAI MP battalions were concentrated enough geographically to function 

as units during the Inactive Training period. The personnel for most, however, were too geographically 

dispersed to assemble for training meetings. These battalions were simply pool units and only functioned as 

cohesive commands when the battalion was ordered to assemble at a summer training camp. National Archives II
2570

Military Police Battalion, Army, 1921

T/O: 205W

Approved: 30 April 1921

Commander: Maj.

Officers: 30

W. O. --

Enlisted: 775

Total: 805

Key Equipment:

Cars, 5-passenger 6

Trucks, various 7

Horses & Mules 167

Wagons, various 5

Motorcycles w/sidecar 52

II

P

HQ

I

P

I

P

I

P

I

P

I

P

I

P

Military Police Battalion, Corps, 1930

T/O: 105W

Effective: 1 July 1930

Commander: Maj.

Officers: 25

W. O. --

Enlisted: 623

Total: 648

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 5

Trucks, various 9

Horses 102

Motorcycles w/sidecar 44

II

P

HQ

I

P

I

P

I

P

I

P

I

P

MP Battalion TOEs.
2571

14th Military Police Battalion (Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-29; St. Louis, MO, 1929-33; Inactive 1933-35; Tucson, AZ, 1935-36; Inactive 1936-38; 

Eighth Corps Area 1938-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized by May 1929 as 

a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at St. Louis, MO. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 1 October 

1933 and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized 11 January 1935 at Tucson, AZ. Withdrawn from the Eighth 

Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 1 January 1938 

and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Organized by December 1938 as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel 

in the Eighth Corps Area. Conducted annual summer training at Jefferson Barracks, MO, in 1939. Redesignated 1 June 

1940 as the 518th Military Police Battalion. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 518th Military Police Battalion.

15th Military Police Battalion (V Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Bloomington, IN, 1928-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Affiliated with the University of Indiana, Bloomington, IN and organized 13 March 1928 as a RAI unit with personnel 

from the R.O.T.C. detachment and Organized Reserve personnel commissioned from the program. Relieved from 

assignment to the V Corps 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted annual 

summer training at Fort Thomas, KY, or Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 519th Military 

Police Battalion. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Polk, LA, as the 519th Military Police Battalion.

16th Military Police Battalion (VI Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Chicago, IL, 1928-33; New York City, NY, 1934-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Organized 5 November 1928 as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at Chicago, IL. Typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Post Office Building in Chicago. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 1 

October 1933 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Attached to the 61st Cavalry Division 23 November 1933 for 

administration and training. Organized 1 May 1934 as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at New York 

City, NY. Conducted annual summer training in 1930 at Fort Sheridan, IL, and at Plattsburg Barracks, NY, 1934-38. 

Designated mobilization station was Camp Dix, NJ. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 520th Military Police Battalion. 

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

17th Military Police Battalion (IX Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; San Francisco, CA, 1928-38; Des Moines, IA, 1938-40

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Organized 25 June 1928 as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at San Francisco, CA. Relieved from 

assignment to the IX Corps 1 October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Withdrawn from the 

Ninth Corps Area 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Organized in late 1938 as a RAI unit with 

Organized Reserve personnel at Des Moines, IA. Conducted annual summer training at various locations to include 

the Presidio of San Francisco, Del Monte, CA, Fort MacArthur, CA, and Fort Ord, CA, 1929-37. Conducted summer 

training in 1940 at Fort Snelling, MN. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 527th Military Police Battalion. 
2572

101st Military Police Battalion (I) (I Corps) New Hampshire National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the state of New Hampshire. Placed 

on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard 

unit, and redesignated as the 311th Military Police Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit and 

allotted permanently to the Organized Reserve 11 January 1927 as the 311th Military Police Battalion. Concurrently 

withdrawn from the First Corps Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area.

101st Military Police Battalion (II) New York National Guard

HQ-Brooklyn, NY, 1940-41; Fort Dix, NJ, 1941

Constituted in the National Guard 1 September 1940, and allotted to the state of New York. Organized in September 

1940 at Brooklyn, NY, from the 3rd Battalion, 106th Infantry. Assigned 30 December 1940 to the First Army. Inducted 

into federal service at Brooklyn 3 March 1941, transferred to Fort Dix, NJ, and assigned to the First Army. Location 

7 December 1941—Fort Dix, NJ.

Events: 330

102nd Military Police Battalion (III Corps) Pennsylvania and Virginia National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to the states of Pennsylvania and 

Virginia. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 312th Military Police Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard 

unit and demobilized 17 September 1927. 

103rd Military Police Battalion (IV Corps) Tennessee, Florida, and Louisiana National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 103rd Military Police Battalion, assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted 

to the states of Tennessee, Florida, and Louisiana. HHD allotted to the state of Tennessee, Company A allotted to the 

state of Florida, and Company B allotted to the state of Louisiana. Chattanooga, TN, designated as headquarters on 

organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement 

transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 313th Military Police 

Battalion. Concurrently relieved from the IV Corps and assigned to the XIV Corps. Company B withdrawn from the 

state of Louisiana 2 September 1925 and allotted to the state of Alabama. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard 

unit and demobilized 5 September 1928. 

104th Military Police Battalion (V Corps) West Virginia National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 104th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted 

to the state of West Virginia. Company A organized 9 December 1921 at Parsons, WV. Conducted annual summer 

training at Camp Knox, KY, 1922-24. Battalion placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred 

to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 314th Military Police Battalion. 

Federal recognition withdrawn from Company A on 1 December 1924 and unit inactivated at Parsons. Battalion 

concurrently relieved from the V Corps and assigned to the XV Corps. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 

and demobilized 17 September 1927.
2573

105th Military Police Battalion (VI Corps) Michigan National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 105th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted 

to the state of Michigan. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 315th Military Police Battalion. Concurrently relieved 

from the VI Corps and assigned to the XVI Corps. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit and demobilized 17 

September 1927.

106th Military Police Battalion (VII Corps) Minnesota National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 106th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the VII Corps, and 

allotted to the state of Minnesota. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 316th Military Police Battalion. Withdrawn as a 

Deferred National Guard unit and demobilized 17 September 1927.

107th Military Police Battalion (VIII Corps) Oklahoma National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 107th Military Police Battalion and assigned to the VIII

Corps. Allotted 29 August 1921 to the Oklahoma National Guard. Oklahoma City, OK, designated as headquarters on 

organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement 

transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 317th Military Police 

Battalion. Relieved from the VIII Corps 13 January 1927, withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and allotted permanently to 

the Organized Reserve as the 317th Military Police Battalion.

108th Military Police Battalion (IX Corps) Idaho and Montana National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 108th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted 

to the states of Idaho and Montana. HHD and Company A allotted to the state of Idaho and Company B allotted to 

the state of Montana. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 318th Military Police Battalion. Concurrently relieved 

from the IX Corps and assigned to the XIX Corps. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit and demobilized 17 

September 1927.

111th Military Police Battalion (Second Army) Pennsylvania and Virginia National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921, assigned as Second Army troops, and allotted to the states of Pennsylvania 

and Virginia. Company A allotted to the state of Pennsylvania and Company B allotted to the state of Virginia. No 

battalion headquarters and headquarters detachment was authorized in the National Guard as the two companies were 

intended to be assigned to the 325th Military Police Battalion (Organized Reserve; see below) on mobilization. All 

elements withdrawn from their state of allotment in March 1926. Withdrawn from the National Guard and demobilized 

17 September 1927.
2574

112th Military Police Battalion (Third Army) Iowa National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 112th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the state of Iowa. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 319th Military Police Battalion. Withdrawn as a 

Deferred National Guard unit and demobilized 17 September 1927.

301st Military Police Battalion (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Boston, MA 1921-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XI Corps, and allotted to the First Corps

Area. Initiated 14 December 1921 at Boston, MA. Attached to the 94th Division for administration and training. 

Relieved from assignment to the XI Corps 1 October 1933 and assigned to the I Corps. Withdrawn from the Organized 

Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 501st 

Military Police Battalion. 

302nd Military Police Battalion (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New Jersey/New York

HQ-Plainfield, NJ, 1921-29; Brooklyn, NY, 1929-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XII Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Initiated 2 November 1921 at Plainfield, NJ. Attached to the 78th Division 17 September 1925 for administration 

and training. Relocated 2 July 1929 to Brooklyn, NY. Relieved from attachment to the 78th Division 14 October 

1929 and attached to the 61st Cavalry Division for administration and training. Relieved from assignment to the 

XII Corps 1 October 1933 and assigned to the II Corps. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and 

allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Typically conducted annual summer training with the 26th Infantry at 

Plattsburg Barracks, NY. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dix, NJ, 1921-33 and Fort George G. Meade, 

MD, 1933-40. Maj. Richard E. Enright, New York City Police Commissioner, was the battalion commander in the 

1930s. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 502nd Military Police Battalion. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 502nd Military Police Battalion.

303rd Military Police Battalion (XIII Corps) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Columbia, PA, 1922-29; Inactive 1929-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIII Corps, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Initiated 27 February 1922 at Columbia, PA. Inactivated 8 August 1929 at Omaha by relief of personnel. Withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Designated mobilization 

station was Fort George G. Meade, MD, 1921-40. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 503rd Military Police Battalion. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Bragg, NC, as the 503rd Military Police Battalion.
2575

304th Military Police Battalion (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Pittsburg Landing, TN, 1922-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Initiated 1 April 1922 at Pittsburg Landing, TN. Relieved from assignment to the XIV Corps 5 September 1928 and 

assigned to the IV Corps. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army as 

an RAI unit. Conducted annual summer training at various locations to include Fort Screven, GA, Camp McClellan, 

AL, and Fort Benning, GA, 1929-40. Designated mobilization station was Camp McClellan, AL, 1922-30 and Camp 

Beauregard, LA, 1930-40. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 504th Military Police Battalion. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army at Fort Lewis, WA, as the 504th Military Police Battalion.

305th Military Police Battalion (XV Corps) Organized Reserve West Virginia/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Charleston, WV, 1923-30; Inactive 1930-35; Cincinnati, OH, 1935-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XV Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Initiated in 1923 at Charleston, WV. Relieved from assignment to the XV Corps 5 September 1928 and assigned to the 

V Corps. Inactivated by March 1930 at Charleston by relief of personnel. Cincinnati, OH, designated 21 December 

1933 as headquarters on reorganization. Reorganized by July 1935 at Cincinnati. Typically conducted annual summer 

training with the 10th Infantry at Camp Knox, KY. Designated mobilization station was Camp Beauregard, LA. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Redesignated 

1 June 1940 as the 505th Military Police Battalion. 

306th Military Police Battalion (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Milwaukee, WI, 1923-30; Inactive 1930-34; Sheboygan, WI, 1934-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Initiated in July 1923 at Milwaukee, WI. Relieved from assignment to the XVI Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to 

the VI Corps. Attached to the 65th Cavalry Division 19 October 1925 for organization, administration, and training. 

Relieved from attachment to the 65th Cavalry Division 31 January 1927. Inactivated by December 1930 at Milwaukee 

by relief of personnel. Reorganized by May 1934 at Sheboygan. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 

1938 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Conducted annual summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. 

Conducted infantry C.M.T.C. training in 1928 at Camp McCoy, WI, as an alternate form of summer training. Designated 

mobilization station was Jefferson Barracks, MO, 1938-40. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 506th Military Police 

Battalion. 

307th Military Police Battalion (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve Arkansas

HQ-Little Rock, AR, 1922-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated in April 1922 at Little Rock, AR. Relieved from assignment to the XVII Corps 17 September 1927 and 

assigned to the VII Corps. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army 

as an RAI unit. Conducted annual summer training most years with the 17th Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, KS, and at 

Fort Crook, NE, in 1940. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 507th Military Police Battalion. 
2576

308th Military Police Battalion (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas/Nebraska/California

HQ-Hillsboro, TX, 1922-25; Waco, TX, 1925-27; Lincoln, NE, 1927-33; Inactive 1933-37; Fresno, CA, 1937-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVIII Corps, and allotted to 

the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 27 July 1922 at Hillsboro, TX. Relieved from assignment to the 

XVIII Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to the VIII Corps. Relocated 15 April 1925 to Waco, TX. 

Conducted annual summer training in 1926 at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the 

Eighth Corps Area 13 January 1927 and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Inactivated 4 April 

1927 at Waco by relief of personnel. Organized in July 1927 at Lincoln, NE. Withdrawn from the 

Seventh Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Concurrently relieved 

from the VIII Corps and assigned to the IX Corps. Reorganized 17 December 1937 at Fresno, 

CA. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Brix Building in Fresno. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Redesignated 

1 June 1940 as the 508th Military Police Battalion. 

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 508th Military Police Battalion.

309th Military Police Battalion (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Los Angeles, CA, 1922-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIX Corps, and allotted to 

the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated 21 July 1922 at Los Angeles, CA. Relieved from assignment to 

the XIX Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to the IX Corps. Relieved from assignment to the IX 

Corps 18 October 1927 and assigned to the XIX Corps. Conducted annual summer training most 

years at Fort MacArthur, CA, and some years at Fort Ord, CA. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 

509th Military Police Battalion. 

310th Military Police Battalion (II Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-New York City, NY, 1921-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the II Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Initiated 23 December 1921 at New York City, NY. Attached to the 77th Division 17 September 1925 for 

administration and training. Relieved from attachment to the 77th Division 14 October 1929 and attached to the 61st 

Cavalry Division. Relieved from assignment to the II Corps 1 October 1933 and assigned to the XII Corps. Typically 

conducted annual summer training with the 26th Infantry at Plattsburg Barracks, NY, or with the 16th Infantry at Camp 

Dix, NJ. Designated mobilization station was Camp Dix, NJ. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 510th Military Police 

Battalion. 

Status: Active in the U. S. Army Reserve at Hempstead, NY.

311th Military Police Battalion (I Corps) Organized Reserve Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27; Fort Wayne, IN, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; Fort Wayne, IN, 1934-40 

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 101st Military Police Battalion, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted 

to the First Corps Area. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 311th Military Police Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred 

National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and allotted permanently to the Organized Reserve. Concurrently withdrawn 

from the First Corps Area, allotted to the Fifth Corps Area, and assigned to the XV Corps. Initiated by December 1927 

at Fort Wayne, IN. Inactivated by March 1930 at Fort Wayne by relief of personnel. Reorganized by July 1934 at Fort 

Wayne. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 511th Military Police Battalion. 
2577

312th Military Police Battalion (I) (III Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 102nd Military Police Battalion, assigned to the III Corps, and 

allotted to the Third Corps Area. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 312th Military Police Battalion. Withdrawn as a 

Deferred National Guard unit and demobilized 17 September 1927. 

312th Military Police Battalion (II) (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Alabama

HQ-Not initiated 1928-37; Sheffield, AL, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the XIV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps 

Area. Initiated 2 May 1937 at Sheffield, AL. Conducted annual summer training at Fort McClellan, AL. Redesignated 

1 June 1940 as the 512th Military Police Battalion. 

Status: Inactive in the Army Reserve as the 512th Military Police Battalion.

313th Military Police Battalion (I) (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Mississippi

HQ-Not initiated 1923-28

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 103rd Military Police Battalion, assigned to the IV Corps, and 

allotted to the states of Tennessee, Florida, and Louisiana. HHD allotted to the state of Tennessee, Company A allotted 

to the state of Florida, and Company B allotted to the state of Louisiana. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit 

requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 313th 

Military Police Battalion. Concurrently relieved from the IV Corps and assigned to the XIV Corps. Columbia, MS, 

designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Withdrawn as a Deferred 

National Guard unit and demobilized 5 September 1928. 

313th Military Police Battalion (II) (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Illinois/Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1928-34; Detroit, MI, 1934-37; Chicago, IL, 1937-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the XVI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated by June 1934 at Detroit, MI. Relocated 28 July 1937 to Chicago, IL. Typically conducted Inactive 

Training Period meetings at the Post Office Building in Chicago. Conducted annual summer training at Jefferson 

Barracks, MO. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 513th Military Police Battalion. 

314th Military Police Battalion (I) (V Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 104th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted 

to the state of West Virginia. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 314th Military Police Battalion. Assigned to the V 

Corps 2 July 1923. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit and demobilized 17 September 1927.
2578

314th Military Police Battalion (II) (XI Corps) Organized Reserve New York/Connecticut

HQ-New York City, NY, 1928-33; Hartford, CT, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the XI Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Initiated in late 1928 at New York City, NY. Attached to the 61st Cavalry Division 17 September 1925 for 

administration and training. Conducted annual summer training with the 26th Infantry at Plattsburg Barracks, NY. 

Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the First Corps Area. Reorganized in 1934 at 

Hartford, CT. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 514th Military Police Battalion. 

315th Military Police Battalion (I) (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 105th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted 

to the Sixth Corps Area. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 315th Military Police Battalion. Concurrently relieved from 

the VI Corps and assigned to the XVI Corps. Designated mobilization station was Camp Custer, MI. Withdrawn as a 

Deferred National Guard unit and demobilized 17 September 1927.

315th Military Police Battalion (II) (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1928-35; Dallas, TX, 1935-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 5 September 1928, assigned to the XVIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Initiated 25 February 1935 at Dallas, TX. Typically conducted annual summer training with the 9th Infantry at 

Fort Sam Houston, TX. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 515th Military Police Battalion and concurrently relocated 

to Austin, TX.

316th Military Police Battalion (I) (VII Corps) Organized Reserve North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Crosby, ND, 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 106th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted 

to the Seventh Corps Area. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 316th Military Police Battalion. Initiated in 1924 

at Crosby, ND. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit and demobilized 17 September 1927.

316th Military Police Battalion (II) (VIII Corps) Organized Reserve Arizona

HQ-Not initiated 1933-35; Tucson, AZ, 1935-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the VIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Initiated 13 May 1935 at Tucson, AZ. Conducted annual summer training at Fort Huachuca, AZ. Redesignated 

1 June 1940 as the 526th Military Police Battalion. 
2579

317th Military Police Battalion (VIII Corps) Organized Reserve North Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1923-31; Bismarck, ND, 1931-40

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 107th Military Police Battalion and assigned to the VIII Corps. 

Allotted 29 August 1921 to the Oklahoma National Guard. Oklahoma City, OK, designated as headquarters on 

organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement 

transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 317th Military Police 

Battalion. Relieved from the VIII Corps 13 January 1927, withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area, and allotted to the 

Seventh Corps Area. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and allotted permanently to 

the Organized Reserve as the 317th Military Police Battalion. Concurrently assigned to the XVII Corps. Initiated by 

March 1931 at Bismarck, ND. Typically conducted annual summer training with the 3rd Infantry at Fort Snelling, MN. 

Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 517th Military Police Battalion. 

318th Military Police Battalion (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-San Francisco, CA, 1923-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 108th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted 

to the state of Idaho. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a 

Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 318th Military Police Battalion. Concurrently relieved from the 

IX Corps and assigned to the XIX Corps. Initiated in 1923 at San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn as a Deferred National 

Guard unit and demobilized 17 September 1927.

319th Military Police Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve North Dakota/Arkansas

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Ellendale, ND, 1924-26; Fort Smith, AR, 1926-27

Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 112th Military Police Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and 

allotted to the state of Iowa. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 319th Military Police Battalion. Initiated 29 

August 1924 at Ellendale, ND. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Fort Smith, AR. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard 

unit and demobilized 17 September 1927.

321st Military Police Battalion (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-New York City, NY, 1922-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 assigned to the Fourth Army, and 

allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated in January 1922 at New York City, NY. Attached 

to the 61st Cavalry Division 17 September 1925 for administration and training. Designated 

mobilization station was Camp Dix, NJ. Relieved from assignment to the Fourth Army 1 

October 1933 and assigned to the First Army. Conducted annual summer training at Blauvelt, 

NY, in 1925, Fort Wadsworth, NY, in 1927, and with the 26th Infantry at Plattsburg Barracks, 

NY, during 1930-38. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 521st Military Police Battalion. 
2580

322nd Military Police Battalion (I) (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Initiated 23 January 1922 at Chicago, IL. Attached to the 65th Cavalry Division 19 October 1925 for organization, 

administration, and training. Relieved from attachment to the 65th Cavalry Division 31 January 1927. Inactivated by 

December 1930 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Post 

Office Building in Chicago. Conducted annual summer training at Camp Custer, MI, or Fort Sheridan, IL. Demobilized 

1 October 1933. 

322nd Military Police Battalion (II) (Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1933-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 522nd Military Police Battalion. 

323rd Military Police Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Moberly, MO, 1922-40

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated in March 1922 at Moberly, MO. Relieved from assignment to the Sixth Army 1 October 1933 and 

assigned to the Fourth Army. Conducted annual summer training most years with the 17th Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, 

KS, and at Fort Crook, NE. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 523rd Military Police Battalion. 

324th Military Police Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania/Ohio/North Carolina

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA, 1922-27; Toledo, OH, 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; Winston-Salem, NC, 1934-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated in July 1922 at Pittsburgh, PA. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 11 January 1927 and allotted to 

the Fifth Corps Area. Reorganized in 1927 at Toledo, OH. Inactivated by March 1930 at Toledo by relief of personnel. 

Withdrawn from the Fifth Corps Area 1 October 1933, allotted to the Fourth Corps Area, and assigned to the Third 

Army. Reorganized 4 May 1934 at Winston-Salem, NC. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 1 January 1938 

and allotted to the Regular Army as an RAI unit. Conducted annual summer training at Fort McClellan, AL in 1939. 

Designated mobilization station was Camp Beauregard, LA 1933-40. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 524th Military 

Police Battalion. 

325th Military Police Battalion (Second Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 (less Companies A and B), assigned to the Second Army, and 

allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated 17 April 1922 at Chicago, IL. Attached to Headquarters, Artillery Group, 

Sixth Corps Area on 19 October 1925 for organization, administration, and training. Companies A and B (of the 111th 

Military Police Battalion) were allotted to the National Guard and further allotted to the states of Pennsylvania and 

Virginia, respectively. The two companies were intended to be assigned to the 325th Military Police Battalion to 

bring it up to strength on mobilization. Neither of the two National Guard companies were ever organized and when 

demobilized in 1927, Companies A and B of the 325th were apparently concurrently constituted. Typically conducted 

Inactive Training Period meetings at the Post Office Building in Chicago. Conducted annual summer training at Camp 

Custer, MI, Jefferson Barracks, MO, or Fort Sheridan, IL. Designated mobilization station was Jefferson Barracks 

1938-40. Redesignated 1 June 1940 as the 525th Military Police Battalion. 
Part XII

Signal Corps 

Organizations

1919-41

2583

Chapter 50

Signal Corps Organizations

US Army signaleers operate the signal station at Camp Hoover, during the 1931 Nicaragua canal survey.

Signal corps organizations performed a variety of missions to include, radio, telephone, telegraph, and 

carrier pigeon operations. These units enabled commanders to command and control widely dispersed units 

and direct them in coordinated efforts to close with and defeat the enemy. 

Organization

Between 1921 and 1940, there were a variety of signal corps units assigned to various echelons of 

command. These echelons included units as large as the General Headquarters Signal Service, which was 

designed to command and control the signal operations of an army group, down to the small communications 

section assigned to each division’s air service. National Archives II
2584

Signal Service, GHQ, 1930

T/O: 596

Effective: 1 July 1931

Commander: Brig. Gen.

Officers: 142

W. O. --

Enlisted: 1,656

Total: 1,798

Key Equipment:

Cars, passenger 26

Trucks, various 85

Radio Trucks, SCR-142 6

Motorcycles w/sidecar 86

XXXXX

X

S

HQ

I

S

Pers

&

Admin S S Tng

Sup

& S Rpr

S Photo S Met

S Staff

Enemy S Doc

S Admin

Gonio S IDCommo S SecSecr S Inks

Codes

&

Ciphers S

I

S Opns

I

S Met

II

S Const

I

S Radio

Intel

Codes

&

Ciphers S

GHQ Signal Service TOE.

As its named implied, the General Headquarters Signal Service was constituted to provide command 

and control capability for the General Headquarters. The command included the service headquarters, but 

no assigned units. Those units would be attached from the General Headquarters Reserve as needed to 

support the signal operations of the GHQ and provide communications support down to subordinate field 

armies. 
2585

Army Signal Service, 1925

T/O: 207W

Approved: 19 November 1925

Commander: Col.

Officers: 80

W. O. --

Enlisted: 1,554

Total: 1,634

XXXX

III

S

HQ

I

S

II

S

I

S Met

I

S Radio

I

S Pigeon

Key Equipment:

Car, passenger 26

Trucks, various 75

Mobile Lofts 44

Motorcycles w/sidecar 102

Army Signal Service TOE.

There were six signal service headquarters constituted in the Organized Reserve, one each to support the 

six field armies. Apparently, only three of those headquarters were ever organized and all were withdrawn 

from the Organized Reserve in 1928. The army signal service consisted of the following elements:

Headquarters, Army Signal Service 

2 Signal Battalions

1 Meteorological Company 

1 Pigeon Company 

1 Radio Company 
2586

Signal Battalion, 1930

T/O: 107W

Effective: 1 July 1930

Commander: Maj.

Officers: 19

W. O. --

Enlisted: 480

Total: 499

Key Equipment:

Cars, motor, medium 5

Trucks, various 33

Motorcycles w/sidecar 23

II

S

HQ

I

S

I

S

I

Constr Opn S

Signal Battalion TOE.

The signal organizations supporting the field armies were largely Organized Reserve units. The 

three lower numbered armies, however, each had two National Guard signal battalions assigned to their 

orders of battle. The Fifth Army also possessed one Guard signal battalion. The remaining units were 

Reserve formations. The corps signal service consisted of a single signal battalion. All of the corps signal 

organizations were Organized Reserve units until 1933 when many were replaced by RAI formations.
2587

Signal Construction Battalion, 1925

T/O: 507W

Approved: 20 November 1925

Commander: Maj.

Officers: 19

W. O. --

Enlisted: 478

Total: 497

Key Equipment:

Cars, various 3

Trucks, various 32

Motorcycles w/sidecar 21

II

S

HQ

I

S

I

S

I

Constr S Constr

Signal Construction Battalion TOE.

In addition to the battalions supporting the armies and corps, there were about 19 signal construction 

battalions constituted and assigned to the communications zone and the General Headquarters Reserve. 

These units were responsible for building, repairing, maintaining, and operating permanent and semipermanent communications systems in the communications zone and the rear areas of the combat zone.

There were a total of nineteen RA signal battalions constituted between 1919 and 1940. Most of these 

were assigned to armies and corps to replace OR units in the order of battle in the reorganization of 1933. 

Only one these units, however, the 51st Signal Battalion, was active for any length of time during this 

period. Most of the others were organized as RAI units and were activated for service during 1940-41. 

Similarly, only one of the thirteen constituted National Guard signal battalions was organized during this 

period, and that was the New York National Guard’s 101st Signal Battalion. None of the others were ever 

organized as Guard units, though some were initiated as DNG/OR units. Most of the forty-one OR signal 

battalions were initiated at some point during the interwar period. Most of those that were not were either 

DNG units or were specialized signal construction and maintenance battalions. 

Shortly before World War II, about thirteen OR signal battalions were affiliated with the various Bell 

Telephone companies located around the United States. A few of those Reserve battalions were activated 

for service during the war.

Training

A handful of the Reserve and RAI Signal Corps battalions were concentrated enough geographically 

to function as units during the Inactive Training period. The personnel for most, however, were too 
2588

geographically dispersed to assemble for training meetings. These battalions were simply pool units and only 

functioned as cohesive commands when the battalion was ordered to assemble at a summer training camp. 

Many signal personnel assigned to these pool units generally attended branch specific training organized 

and conducted to reach reservists in a certain geographical area. This training was often performed as 

contact camps or with nearby RA and NG units. Many signal reservists, particularly those in the western 

states where they tended to be more geographically dispersed, usually attended non-branch specific troop 

schools and correspondence schools during the Inactive Training period.
2589

Headquarters, GHQ, Signal Service

HQ-Not organized 1933-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Washington, DC, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized 

at that location. Mobilization responsibility for this command was assigned to the Adjutant General. Location 7 

December 1941—Not organized.

First Army Signal Service Headquarters Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Fort Jay, NY, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Initiated by December 1922 at Fort Jay, NY. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Second Corps Area 5 

September 1928. 

Commanders, First Army Signal Service Headquarters 

Lt. Col. Winfred S. Soloman ao Dec 22-ao Feb 24 Unknown ao Feb 24-5 Sep 28

Second Army Signal Service Headquarters Organized Reserve Illinois 

HQ-Not initiated 1921-28 

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Chicago, IL, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Sixth Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Third Army Signal Service Headquarters Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1921-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. St. Louis, MO, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. 

Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Seventh Corps Area 5 September 1928. 

Fourth Army Signal Service Headquarters Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Manhattan, NY, 1923-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Initiated by May 1923 at Manhattan, NY. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Second Corps Area 5 

September 1928. 

Commanders, Fourth Army Signal Service Headquarters

Maj. Philip Hamlin ao May 23-2 Nov 23 Lt. Col. Sidney L. Davis 4 Sep 26-9 Sep 26

Maj. Herbert J. Slinge 2 Nov 23-4 Sep 26 Lt. Col. Carroll H. Gardner 7 Sep 26-5 Sep 28

Fifth Army Signal Service Headquarters Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Fifth Corps Area 5 September 1928.
2590

Sixth Army Signal Service Headquarters Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; San Francisco, CA, 1922-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921 , assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area.. Initiated 28 April 1922 at San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve and Ninth Corps Area 5 

September 1928. 

Commanders, Sixth Army Signal Service Headquarters

Lt. Col. Robert Loughry 28 Apr 22-ao Jan 23 Unknown ao Jan 23-ao Aug 27

Lt. Col. William H. Fairbanks ao Aug 27-5 Sep 28

1st Signal Construction Battalion (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-30; Philadelphia, PA, 1930-34; Inactive 1934-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Organized 27 January 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Philadelphia, PA. 

Inactivated 15 February 1934 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941— Inactive.

2nd Signal Construction Battalion (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Cincinnati, OH, 1928-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Fifth Corps Area. Organized 18 August 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Cincinnati, OH. 

Location 7 December 1941—Cincinnati, OH.

3rd Signal Construction Battalion (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-29; Chicago, IL, 1929-31; Inactive 1931-33

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Organized 17 May 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Chicago, IL. Attached 

3 November 1930 to the 65th Cavalry Division for organization, administration, and training. Inactivated 21 April 

1931 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

4th Signal Construction Battalion (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Chicago, IL, 1928-31; Inactive 1931-33

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Organized 1 August 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Chicago, IL. Attached 

3 November 1930 to the 65th Cavalry Division for organization, administration, and training. Inactivated 21 April 

1931 at Chicago by relief of personnel. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

5th Signal Construction Battalion (GHQR) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-31; Hartford, CT, 1931-36; San Antonio, TX, 1936-41; Camp Claiborne, LA, 1941
2591

Constituted in the Regular Army 13 July 1931, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the 

First Corps Area. Organized by 1931 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Hartford, CT. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Dix, NJ. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area in 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Eighth Corps Area. Reorganized in 1936 as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel at San Antonio, TX. 

Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Claiborne, LA. Location 7 December 1941—Camp 

Claiborne, LA.

20th Signal Battalion (Panama Canal Department) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1921-41

Constituted in the Regular Army in 1936 and allotted to the Panama Canal Department. Location 7 December 1941—

Not organized.

50th Signal Battalion (VI Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1919-21; Inactive 1921-26; Fort Monmouth, NJ, 1926-33; Inactive 1933-35; Baltimore, 

MD, 1935-40; Fort Sheridan, IL, 1940-41

Arrived at the port of Hoboken, NJ, in August 1919 as the 51st Telegraph Battalion after occupation duty in France 

and Germany. Shortly thereafter transferred to Fort Sam Houston, TX. Consolidated with the 52nd Telegraph Battalion 

8 March 1921 and redesignated as the 50th Signal Battalion. Inactivated 24 September 1921 at Fort Sam Houston. 

Assigned to the VI Corps in October 1921 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. The 51st Signal Battalion designated 

in 1921 as Active Associate. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Monmouth, NJ. Relieved from the 

VI Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Organized 6 October 1926 with Organized 

Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort Monmouth, NJ. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 1 October 1933, 

allotted to the Third Corps Area, and assigned to the III Corps. Reorganized 10 January 1935 with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit at Baltimore, MD. Conducted summer training at Fort Monmouth, NJ. Also conducted 

C.M.T.C. training some years at Fort George G. Meade, MD, or Camp Dix, NJ, as an alternate form of summer 

training. Activated 1 July 1940, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Sheridan, IL, and assigned to the Second Army. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Sheridan, IL.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 50th Signal Battalion at Fort Bragg, NC.

Events: 324

51st Signal Battalion (I Corps) 

HQ-Fort Monmouth, NJ, 1921-41

Arrived at the port of New York in June 1919 as the 55th Telegraph Battalion after occupation 

duty in France and Germany. Shortly thereafter transferred to Camp Alfred Vail (later 

redesignated Fort Monmouth), NJ. Redesignated as the 51st Signal Battalion 8 March 1921. 

Assigned to the I Corps about October 1921. Relieved from the I Corps 18 October 1927 and 

assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Assigned to the First Army 1 October 1933. 

Provided soldiers to guard the crash site at the Hindenburg disaster at Lakehurst, NJ, in May 

1937. Relieved from the First Army 26 October 1939 and assigned to the II Corps. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort Monmouth, NJ.

Organization Day: 15 April. Chosen to commemorate the battalion’s arrival in France on 15 April 1918. 

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 51st Signal Battalion in the Republic of Korea.

Events: 91, 168, 190, 214, 242, 255, 258, 268, 280, 282, 283, 293, 296, 301, 302, 330
2592

52nd Signal Battalion (III Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-29; Brooklyn, NY, 1929-33; Eighth Corps Area 1933-41; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to 

the Second Corps Area. Organized 7 February 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a 

RAI unit at Brooklyn, NY. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 1 October 1933 and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Concurrently, relieved from the III Corps and assigned to 

the Third Army. Reorganized in late 1933 as a RAI unit with Organized Reserve personnel 

in the Eighth Corps Area. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Activated 

10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Sam Houston, TX.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 52nd Signal Battalion in Germany.

Events: 317, 328

53rd Signal Battalion (I Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Cambridge, MA, 1928-33; Boston, MA, 1933-41; Camp Bowie, TX, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the I Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Organized by June 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Cambridge, MA. Affiliated with the 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology 30 April 1930 and organized as a RAI unit with personnel from the R.O.T.C. 

detachment and Organized Reserve personnel commissioned from the program. Relocated by 1933 to Boston, MA. 

Conducted summer training at Fort Monmouth, NJ, or Fort Devens, MA. Designated mobilization training station 

was Fort Devens. Activated 1 June 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Camp Bowie, TX, and assigned to the VIII Corps. 

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Bowie, TX.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 53rd Signal Battalion at Peterson Air Force Base, CO.

54th Signal Battalion (III Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-30; Third Corps Area at large 1930-33; San Bernardino, CA, 1933-36; Inactive 1936-41; Fort 

Ord, CA, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to the Third Corps Area. 

Organized 10 November 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit in the Third Corps Area. Withdrawn 

from the Third Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Concurrently, relieved from the III 

Corps and assigned to the Fourth Army. Reorganized in late 1933 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at 

San Bernardino, CA. Inactivated 8 July 1936 at San Bernardino by relief of personnel. Relieved from the Fourth Army 

24 January 1941 and assigned to the III Corps. Activated 10 February 1941 at Fort Ord, CA. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Ord, CA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as HHD, 54th Signal Battalion in Saudi Arabia.

55th Signal Battalion (VII Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-29; Minneapolis, MN, 1929-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. 

Organized by 1929 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Minneapolis, MN. Conducted summer training 

at Fort Crook, NE. Relieved from the VII Corps 24 January 1941 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. 

Location 7 December 1941—Minneapolis, MN.
2593

56th Signal Battalion (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Augusta, GA, 1928-41; Fort Jackson, SC, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Organized 10 May 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Augusta, GA. Relieved from the Third 

Army by October 1932. Assigned to the I Corps 24 January 1941. Activated 1 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, 

at Fort Jackson, SC. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Jackson, SC.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as HHD, 56th Signal Battalion at Corozal, Panama.

Events: 330

57th Signal Battalion (V Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Columbus, OH, 1928-41; Camp Edwards, MA, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to 

the Fifth Corps Area. Organized 12 January 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit at Columbus, OH. Affiliated with the Ohio State University 28 April 1930 and organized 

as a RAI unit with personnel from the R.O.T.C. detachment and Organized Reserve personnel 

commissioned from the program. Conducted summer training at Camp Knox, KY. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Relieved from the V Corps 

23 January 1941 and assigned to the VI Corps. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve 

personnel, at Camp Edwards, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Edwards, MA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 57th Signal Battalion at Fort Hood, TX.

Events: 330

58th Signal Battalion (VI Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-28; Chicago, IL, 1928-41; Camp Forrest, TN, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the VI Corps, and allotted to the 

Sixth Corps Area. Organized 5 November 1928 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Relieved from the VI Corps 23 January 

1941 and assigned to the VII Corps. Activated 10 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at 

Camp Peay, TN. Location 7 December 1941—Camp Forrest, TN.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as HHD, 58th Signal Battalion at Fort Buckner, Okinawa, Japan.

Events: 324

59th Signal Battalion (IX Corps) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1927-30; Presidio of San Francisco, CA, 1930-41; Fort Knox, KY, 1941
2594

Constituted in the Regular Army 18 October 1927, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to 

the Ninth Corps Area. Organized by 1930 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit 

at the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Conducted summer training at Del Monte, CA, or the 

Presidio of Monterey, CA. Relieved from the IX Corps 24 January 1941 and assigned to the 

General Headquarters Reserve. Activated 1 February 1941, less Reserve personnel, at Fort 

Knox, KY. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Knox, KY.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 1st Signal Battalion.

60th Signal Battalion (Second Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-34; Fort Wayne, IN, 1934-41; Fort Lewis, WA, 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to 

the Fifth Corps Area. Organized by 1934 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Fort 

Wayne, IN. Conducted summer training at Fort Knox, KY. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Activated 1 June 1940, less Reserve personnel, at 

Fort Lewis, WA, and assigned to the IX Corps. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Lewis, WA.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as HHD, 60th Signal Battalion.

Events: 304

61st Signal Battalion (Third Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-35; Montgomery, AL, 1935-41; Camp Blanding, FL, 1941

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Organized 7 December 1935 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Montgomery, AL. Activated in 1941, 

less Reserve personnel, at Camp Blanding, FL, and assigned to the IV Corps. Location 7 December 1941—Camp 

Blanding, FL.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 61st Signal Battalion.

62nd Signal Battalion (Fourth Army) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1933-37; Seventh Corps Area at large 1937-39; Fort Sam Houston, TX, 1939-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 October 1933, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Organized 15 May 1937 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI 

unit in the Seventh Corps Area at large. Designated mobilization training station was Camp 

Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Withdrawn from the Seventh Corps Area 27 September 1939 and 

allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Activated 13 October 1939, less Reserve personnel, at Fort 

Sam Houston, TX, and assigned to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Sam 

Houston, TX.

Status: Inactive in the Regular Army as the 62nd Signal Battalion.

Events: 295, 296, 300, 309, 330
2595

101st Signal Battalion (First Army) New York National Guard

HQ-Manhattan, NY, 1921-41; Camp Shelby, MS, 1941

Arrived at the port of New York 15 March 1919 on the S.S. Hollandia as the 102nd Field 

Signal Battalion, an element of the 27th Division. Shortly thereafter transferred to Camp 

Upton, NY. Demobilized 31 March 1919 at Camp Upton Reconstituted and organized 2 May 

1921 as the 1st Battalion, Signal Corps, New York National Guard. Headquarters federally 

recognized 3 May 1921 at Manhattan, NY. Redesignated as the 101st Signal Battalion 1 June 

1921 and assigned to the II Corps. Laid 125 miles of wire to support the II Corps Headquarters 

during the 1929 Second Corps Area CPX at Camp Dix, NJ. Relieved from the II Corps in 

1936 and assigned to the First Army. Conducted summer training at Pine Camp, NY, Camp 

Smith, NY, or Camp Dix, NJ. Relieved from the First Army 30 December 1940 and assigned 

to the V Corps. Inducted into federal service 13 January 1941 at Manhattan, NY, and transferred to Camp Shelby, MS. 

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Shelby, MS.

Events: 91, 190, 280, 286, 301

102nd Signal Battalion (III Corps) Pennsylvania National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted to the Pennsylvania National 

Guard. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 310th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 

September 1927 and demobilized.

103rd Signal Battalion (IV Corps) Georgia and Tennessee National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted to the states of Georgia 

and Tennessee. Headquarters and Company B allotted to the state of Georgia and Company A allotted to the state 

of Tennessee. Atlanta, GA, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a 

Deferred National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 311th Signal Battalion and assigned to the XIV Corps. 

Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

104th Signal Battalion (V Corps) Kentucky National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted to the state of Kentucky. Placed 

on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National 

Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 312th Signal Battalion and assigned to the XV Corps. Withdrawn as a 

Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

106th Signal Battalion (VIII Corps) Colorado National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-40
2596

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the VIII Corps, and allotted to the state of Colorado. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 314th Signal Battalion. Organized by June 1924 at Dallas, TX, 

as the 314th Signal Battalion. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR, 1923-27. 

Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927, redesignated as the 106th Signal Battalion, and 

reallotted to the state of Colorado. Concurrently, personnel from the 314th transferred to the 308th Signal Battalion. 

Designated mobilization training station was changed to the Waco Concentration Camp at Waco, TX, 1928-40. 

Disbanded in May 1940.

107th Signal Battalion (IX Corps) Idaho and Montana National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted to the states of Idaho and 

Montana. HHD and Company B allotted to the state of Idaho and Company A allotted to the state of Montana. Placed 

on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National 

Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 315th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 

17 September 1927 and demobilized.

111th Signal Battalion (First Army) New Hampshire National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the state of New Hampshire. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 316th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National 

Guard unit 11 January 1927 and allotted permanently to the Organized Reserve as the 316th Signal Battalion.

112th Signal Battalion (First Army) New Jersey National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-40

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the First Army, and allotted to the state of New Jersey. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 317th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National 

Guard unit 17 September 1927, redesignated as the 112th Signal Battalion, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Reallotted in February 1928 to the state of New Jersey. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Dix, NJ. 

Assigned to the II Corps by 1940. Disbanded in May 1940.

113th Signal Battalion (Fifth Army) Wisconsin National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the Second Army and allotted to the state of Wisconsin. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 318th Signal Battalion. Additionally, relieved from the Second 

Army and assigned to the Fifth Army. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McCoy, WI. Withdrawn as 

a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.
2597

114th Signal Battalion (Second Army) Michigan National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-40

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the Second Army and allotted to the state of Michigan. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 319th Signal Battalion. Additionally, relieved from the Second 

Army and assigned to the Fifth Army. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard 17 September 1927, redesignated as 

the 114th Signal Battalion, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Reallotted in February 1928 to the state of Michigan. 

Ypsilanti, MI, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Disbanded 

in May 1940.

115th Signal Battalion (Third Army) South Dakota National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the Third Army and allotted to the state of South Dakota. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 320th Signal Battalion. Designated mobilization training station 

was Camp Custer, MI, 1923-29 and Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR, 1929-41. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard 

unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

116th Signal Battalion New Mexico National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the Third Army and allotted to the state of New Mexico. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 327th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National 

Guard unit, allotted permanently to the Organized Reserve 13 January 1927 as the 327th Signal Battalion.

117th Signal Battalion (VII Corps) Nebraska and Missouri National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted to the states of Nebraska and 

Missouri. HHD and Company B allotted to the state of Nebraska and Company A allotted to the state of Missouri. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923 and unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred 

National Guard unit. Concurrently redesignated as the 313th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National 

Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

301st Signal Battalion (XI Corps) Organized Reserve Massachusetts

HQ-Boston, MA, 1921-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XI Corps, and allotted to the First Corps Area. 

Initiated 17 December 1921 at Boston, MA. Conducted summer training most years with the 51st Signal Battalion 

at Fort Monmouth, NJ, and some years at Camp Devens, MA. Also conducted C.M.T.C. training in 1929 at Fort 

Monmouth as an alternate form of summer training. Affiliated 3 November 1941 with the New England Telephone 

and Telegraph Company. Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.
2598

302nd Signal Battalion (XII Corps) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Manhattan, NY, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XII Corps, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Initiated 25 January 1922 at Manhattan, NY. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Monmouth, 

NJ. Conducted summer training most years with the 51st Signal Battalion at Fort Monmouth, NJ, and some years at 

Camp Dix, NJ. Also conducted C.M.T.C. training some years at Fort Monmouth and Fort Niagara, NY, as an alternate 

form of annual training. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 3 November 1941 and allotted to the Office of the 

Chief Signal Officer for mobilization purposes. Concurrently affiliated with the New York Bell Telephone Company. 

Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was Cornell University. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as HHD, 302nd Signal Battalion at Fort Detrick, MD.

Events: 190

303rd Signal Battalion (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania/New York

HQ-Philadelphia, PA, 1921-23; Manhattan, NY, 1923-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIII Corps, and allotted to the 

Third Corps Area. Initiated 27 October 1921 at Philadelphia, PA. Withdrawn from the Third Corps 

Area 2 July 1923, allotted to the Second Corps Area, and organized at Manhattan, NY. Concurrently 

relieved from the XIII Corps and assigned to the Fourth Army. Relieved from the Fourth Army 1 

October 1933 and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Conducted summer training 

most years with the 51st Signal Battalion at Camp Alfred Vail/Fort Monmouth, NJ, and some years 

at Pine Camp, NY, and Camp Dix, NJ. Also conducted infantry C.M.T.C. training some years at 

Camp Alfred Vail/Fort Monmouth as an alternate form of annual training. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Monmouth. Primary R.O.T.C. feeder school was Cornell University. Withdrawn from the 

Second Corps Area 3 November 1941 and allotted to the Office of the Chief Signal Officer for mobilization purposes. 

Concurrently affiliated with New York Bell Telephone Company. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

Events: 190

304th Signal Battalion (XIV Corps) Organized Reserve Georgia

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Atlanta, GA, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIV Corps, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. 

Initiated 29 March 1922 at Atlanta, GA. Relieved from the XIV Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to the IV Corps. 

Relieved from the IV Corps in September 1927 and assigned to the XIV Corps. Conducted summer training at Fort 

Oglethorpe, GA, or Fort Benning, GA. Withdrawn from the Fourth Corps Area 3 November 1941 and allotted to the 

Office of the Chief Signal Officer for mobilization purposes. Concurrently affiliated with the Southern Bell Telephone 

Company. Designated mobilization station was Camp Jackson, SC. Location 7 December 1941—Atlanta, GA.

Status: Active in the Regular Army as the 304th Signal Battalion at Camp Colbern, Republic of Korea.

305th Signal Battalion (XV Corps) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Cleveland, OH, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XV Corps, and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. 

Initiated in March 1922 at Cleveland, OH. Relieved from the XV Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to the V Corps. 

Relieved from the V Corps 18 October 1927 and assigned to the XV Corps. Conducted summer training at Camp Knox, 

KY. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 3 November 1941 and allotted to the Office of the Chief Signal Officer 
2599

for mobilization purposes. Concurrently affiliated with the Ohio Bell Telephone Company. Location 7 December 

1941—Cleveland, OH.

Events: 213

306th Signal Battalion (XVI Corps) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Jackson, MI, 1921-25; Lansing, MI, 1925-32; Detroit, MI, 1932-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVI Corps, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. 

Initiated 25 October 1921 at Jackson, MI. Relieved from the XVI Corps 2 July 1923 and assigned to VI Corps. 

Relocated 2 June 1925 to Lansing, MI. Relieved from the VI Corps 18 October 1927 and assigned to XVI Corps. 

Relocated 27 September 1932 to Detroit, MI. Conducted summer training most years at Fort Sheridan, IL, and some 

years at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

307th Signal Battalion (XVII Corps) Organized Reserve Missouri

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; St. Louis, MO, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVII Corps, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated in March 1922 at St. Louis, MO. Conducted summer training most years at Fort Crook, NE, and some 

years at Fort Leavenworth, KS. Location 7 December 1941—St. Louis, MO.

308th Signal Battalion (XVIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Dallas, TX, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XVIII Corps, and allotted to the Eighth Corps 

Area. Initiated 23 August 1922 at Dallas, TX. Conducted summer training with the 2nd Signal Company at Fort Sam 

Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 3 November 1941 and allotted to the Office of the Chief Signal 

Officer for mobilization purposes. Concurrently affiliated with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. Location 

7 December 1941—Dallas, TX.

309th Signal Battalion (XIX Corps) Organized Reserve Washington

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Seattle, WA, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 29 July 1921, assigned to the XIX Corps, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Initiated 22 April 1922 at Seattle, WA. Conducted summer training at Fort Lewis, WA. Withdrawn from the 

Ninth Corps Area 3 November 1941 and allotted to the Office of the Chief Signal Officer for mobilization purposes. 

Concurrently affiliated with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Location 7 December 1941—Seattle, WA.

310th Signal Battalion (III Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 102nd Signal Battalion, assigned to the III Corps, and allotted 

to the Third Corps Area. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 310th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred National 

Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.
2600

311th Signal Battalion (IV Corps) Organized Reserve Tennessee

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 103rd Signal Battalion, assigned to the IV Corps, and allotted to 

the Fourth Corps Area. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 311th Signal Battalion and assigned to the XIV Corps. 

Jackson, TN, designated as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location. Designated 

mobilization training station was Fort Bragg, NC. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 

and demobilized.

312th Signal Battalion (XV Corps) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 104th Signal Battalion, assigned to the V Corps, and allotted 

to the state of West Virginia. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 312th Signal Battalion and assigned to the XV 

Corps. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

313th Signal Battalion (VII Corps) Organized Reserve Missouri/Minnesota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-24; Fulton, MO, 1924-26; Minneapolis, MN, 1926-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 117th Signal Battalion, assigned to the VII Corps, and allotted 

to the state of Missouri. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 313th Signal Battalion. Initiated 29 August 1924 at Fulton, 

MO. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Minneapolis, MN. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 

and demobilized.

314th Signal Battalion (VIII Corps) Organized Reserve Texas

HQ-Not initiated 1921-24; Dallas, TX, 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 106th Signal Battalion, assigned to the VIII Corps, and allotted 

to the state of Colorado. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 314th Signal Battalion. Initiated in 1924 at Dallas, TX. 

Conducted summer training with the 2nd Signal Company at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Designated mobilization training 

station was Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927, 

redesignated as 106th Signal Battalion, and reallotted to the state of Colorado. Concurrently, personnel transferred to 

the 308th Signal Battalion.

315th Signal Battalion (IX Corps) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 107th Signal Battalion, assigned to the IX Corps, and allotted 

to the state of Idaho. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve 

as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 315th Signal Battalion. Los Angeles, CA, designated as 

headquarters on organization, but the unit was never organized at that location.. Withdrawn as a Deferred National 

Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.
2601

316th Signal Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve Ohio/Indiana

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27; Ohio 1927-30; Inactive 1930-34; South Bend, IN, 1934-41

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 111th Signal Battalion, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the state of New Hampshire. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 316th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred 

National Guard unit 11 January 1927 and allotted permanently to the Organized Reserve as the 316th Signal Battalion. 

Concurrently withdrawn from the First Corps Area and allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Initiated in 1927 in Ohio. 

Inactivated by March 1930 by relief of personnel. Reorganized by June 1934 at South Bend, IN. Location 7 December 

1941—South Bend, IN.

317th Signal Battalion (First Army) Organized Reserve New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 112th Signal Battalion, assigned to the First Army, and allotted 

to the state of New Jersey. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 317th Signal Battalion. Withdrawn as a Deferred 

National Guard unit 17 September 1927, redesignated as the 112th Signal Battalion, and allotted to the state of New 

Jersey.

318th Signal Battalion (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1921-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 113th Signal Battalion, assigned to the Second Army and 

allotted to the state of Wisconsin. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 318th Signal Battalion. Concurrently relieved from 

the Second Army and assigned to the Fifth Army. Designated mobilization training station was Camp McCoy, WI. 

Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.

319th Signal Battalion (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1921-41

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 114th Signal Battalion, assigned to the Second Army and 

allotted to the state of Michigan. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 319th Signal Battalion. Concurrently relieved 

from the Second Army and assigned to the Fifth Army. Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit and allotted 

permanently to the Organized Reserve 17 September 1927 as the 319th Signal Battalion. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Custer, MI, 1923-29 and Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR, 1929-41. Location 7 December 

1941—Not initiated.

320th Signal Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve Nebraska

HQ-Not initiated 1921-24; Omaha, NE, 1924-27

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921, assigned to the Third Army and allotted to the state of Nebraska. 

Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized Reserve as a Deferred National 

Guard unit, and redesignated as the 320th Signal Battalion. Initiated 29 August 1924 with headquarters at Omaha, NE. 

Withdrawn as a Deferred National Guard unit 17 September 1927 and demobilized.
2602

321st Signal Battalion (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve Connecticut/New York

HQ-Not initiated 1921-23; Hartford, CT, 1923-33; Inactive 1933-37; Buffalo, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the First 

Corps Area. Initiated in March 1923 at Hartford, CT. Designated mobilization training station was Camp Alfred 

Vail/Fort Monmouth, NJ, 1923-41. Conducted summer training with the 51st Signal Battalion at Camp Alfred Vail/

Fort Monmouth, NJ. Withdrawn from the First Corps Area 1 October 1933 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. 

Concurrently relieved from the Fourth Army and assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve. Reorganized 5 April 

1937 at Buffalo, NY. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 3 November 1941 and allotted to the Office of the 

Chief Signal Officer for mobilization purposes. Concurrently affiliated with the New York Bell Telephone Company. 

Location 7 December 1941—Buffalo, NY.

322nd Signal Battalion (Fourth Army) Organized Reserve New York/Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Ephrata, PA, 1922-23; Philadelphia, PA, 1923-37; Inactive 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fourth Army, and allotted to the Second Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area by February 1922 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Concurrently 

relieved from the Fourth Army and assigned to the XIII Corps. Initiated 28 February 1922 at Ephrata, PA. Relocated 

by December 1923 to Philadelphia, PA. Conducted summer training most years with the 51st Signal Battalion at 

Camp Alfred Vail/Fort Monmouth, NJ, and some years at Fort George G. Meade, MD. Also conducted C.M.T.C. 

training some years at Fort George G. Meade or Fort Monmouth as an alternate form of summer training. Designated 

mobilization training station was Camp Alfred Vail/Fort Monmouth, NJ, 1923-41. Inactivated 12 January 1937 at 

Philadelphia, PA, by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

323rd Signal Battalion (Second Army) Organized Reserve Indiana/Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Indianapolis, IN, 1922-30; Inactive 1930-33

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Second Army, and allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated in July 1922 at Indianapolis, IN. Inactivated by March 1930 at Indianapolis by relief of personnel. 

Loraine, OH, designated 9 July 1931 as headquarters on reorganization, but the unit was never organized at that 

location. Demobilized 1 October 1933.

324th Signal Battalion (Fifth Army) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Chicago, IL, 1922-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Fifth Army, and allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated 23 January 1922 at Chicago, IL. Conducted summer training most years at Fort Sheridan, IL, and some 

years at Camp Custer, MI. Location 7 December 1941—Chicago, IL.

325th Signal Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Minnesota/South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; St. Paul, MN, 1922-26; Sioux Falls, SD, 1926-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Seventh Corps 

Area. Initiated in July 1922 at St. Paul, MN. Relocated 26 May 1926 to Sioux Falls, SD. Conducted summer training 

most years at Fort Crook, NE, and some years at Fort Leavenworth, KS, or Fort Snelling, MN. Demobilized 6 October 

1928.
2603

326th Signal Battalion (Sixth Army) Organized Reserve Oregon/California/New Jersey

HQ-Not initiated 1921-22; Portland, OR, 1922-28; San Francisco, CA, 1928-36; Inactive 1936-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 15 October 1921, assigned to the Sixth Army, and allotted to the Ninth Corps 

Area. Initiated 22 April 1922 at Portland, OR. Relieved from assignment to the Sixth Army 2 July 1923 and assigned 

to the Third Army. Relocated 1 January 1928 to San Francisco, CA. Conducted summer training most years at the 

Presidio of Monterey, CA, and some years at Del Monte, CA, or the Presidio of San Francisco, CA. Withdrawn from 

the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Inactivated 13 June 1936 at San Francisco 

by relief of personnel. Newark, NJ, designated 5 April 1937 as headquarters on organization, but the unit was never 

organized at that location. Designated headquarters location changed 11 April 1940 to East Orange, NJ. Location 7 

December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 11 November 1944.

327th Signal Battalion (Third Army) Organized Reserve Colorado/Iowa/South Dakota

HQ-Not initiated 1921-25; Denver, CO, 1925-27; Cedar Rapids, IA, 1927-31; Mitchell, SD, 1931-41

Constituted in the National Guard 29 July 1921 as the 116th Signal Battalion, assigned to the Third Army, and allotted 

to the state of New Mexico. Placed on the deferred list 2 July 1923, unit requirement transferred to the Organized 

Reserve as a Deferred National Guard unit, and redesignated as the 327th Signal Battalion. Assigned to the Third 

Army and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 27 February 1925 at Denver, CO. Withdrawn as a Deferred 

National Guard unit 13 January 1927 and allotted permanently to the Organized Reserve as the 327th Signal Battalion. 

Concurrently withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Reorganized 3 August 

1927 at Cedar Rapids, IA. Relocated 12 October 1931 to Mitchell, SD. Withdrawn from the Second Corps Area 

3 November 1941 and allotted to the Office of the Chief Signal Officer for mobilization purposes. Concurrently 

affiliated with Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. Location 7 December 1941—Mitchell, SD.

331st Signal Construction Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois/Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; East St. Louis, IL, 1925-27; Detroit, MI, 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated 10 December 1925 at East St. Louis, IL. Relocated 7 January 1927 to Detroit, MI. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Sheridan, IL. Demobilized 6 October 1928.

332nd Signal Construction Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Detroit, MI, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated 10 December 1925 at Detroit, MI. Conducted summer training at Fort Sheridan, IL, or Camp Custer, 

MI. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 3 November 1941 and allotted to the Office of the Chief Signal Officer for 

mobilization purposes. Concurrently affiliated with Wisconsin Telephone Company. Location 7 December 1941—

Detroit, MI.
2604

333rd Signal Construction Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Pittsburgh, PA, 1925-35; Baltimore, MD, 1935-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated 19 February 1925 at Pittsburgh, PA. Relocated 10 January 1935 to Baltimore, MD. Conducted summer 

training at Fort Monmouth, NJ. Conducted C.M.T.C. training most years at Fort George G. Meade, MD, and some 

years at Fort Monmouth as an alternate form of annual training. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 3 November 

1941 and allotted to the Office of the Chief Signal Officer for mobilization purposes. Concurrently affiliated with Bell 

Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. Location 7 December 1941—Pittsburgh, PA.

334th Signal Construction Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; Harrisburg, PA, 1925-27; Inactive 1927-28

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated in February 1925 at Harrisburg, PA. Withdrawn from the Third Corps Area 11 January 1927 and 

allotted to the Fifth Corps Area. Demobilized 6 October 1928.

335th Signal Construction Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve West Virginia

HQ-Not initiated 1923-26; Huntington, WV, 1926-30; Inactive 1930-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated 20 April 1926 at Huntington, WV. Inactivated by March 1930 at Huntington by relief of personnel. 

Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

336th Signal Construction Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Ohio

HQ-Not initiated 1923-31; Cleveland, OH, 1931-33; Cincinnati, OH, 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Fifth Corps 

Area. Initiated 9 July 1931 at Cleveland, OH. Relocated 21 December 1933 to Cincinnati, OH. Designated mobilization 

training station was Camp Sherman, OH, 1923-41. Location 7 December 1941—Cincinnati, OH.

337th Signal Operation and Maintenance Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Wisconsin

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Milwaukee, WI, 1924

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated 18 April 1924 at Milwaukee, WI. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 13 June 1924 and demobilized.

337th Signal Construction Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1933-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Seventh Corps Area. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.
2605

338th Signal Operation and Maintenance Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve Illinois

HQ-East St. Louis, IL, 1924

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923, assigned to the Communications Zone, allotted to the Sixth Corps 

Area. Initiated April 1924 at East St. Louis, IL. Withdrawn from the Sixth Corps Area 13 June 1924 and demobilized.

338th Signal Construction Battalion (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1933-36; Manhattan, NY, 1936-37; Inactive 1937-40; Manhattan, NY, 1940-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 1 October 1933, assigned to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to 

the Eighth Corps Area. Conducted summer training at Fort Sam Houston, TX. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 

5 June 1936 and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Designated mobilization training station was Fort Brown, TX, 

1933-36 and Fort Monmouth, NJ, 1936-41. Initiated in 1936 at Manhattan, NY. Inactivated 12 May 1937 at Manhattan 

by relief of personnel. Reorganized 1 October 1940 at Manhattan. Location 7 December 1941—Manhattan, NY.

339th Signal Operation and Maintenance Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 and assigned to the Communications Zone. Not allotted a Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 13 June 1924 and demobilized.

340th Signal Operation and Maintenance Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 and assigned to the Communications Zone. Not allotted a Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 13 June 1924 and demobilized.

341st Signal Operation and Maintenance Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 and assigned to the Communications Zone. Not allotted a Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 13 June 1924 and demobilized.

342nd Signal Operation and Maintenance Battalion (C.Z.) Organized Reserve

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 and assigned to the Communications Zone. Not allotted a Corps 

Area. Withdrawn from the Organized Reserve 13 June 1924 and demobilized.

Part XIII

Chemical Warfare Service 

Organizations

1919-41

2609

Chapter 51

Chemical Warfare Service Organizations

A chemical mortar crew from the 1st Chemical Regiment practices grew drills at Edgewood Arsenal, MD, circa 1936.

There were a variety of Chemical Warfare Service organizations in the interwar period. These units 

performed an assortment of missions to include chemical protection, maintenance, smoke generation, and 

chemical attack.

Organization

Other than the General Headquarters Reserve, chemical units were habitually assigned only at the field 

army level where three companies—a chemical laboratory, a depot and a maintenance company—provided 

that command with specialized chemical warfare support. The primary means for chemical and smoke 

attack was the service’s various chemical regiments and separate battalions. Coast Artillery Journal
2610

Chemical Troops, GHQ Reserve, 1931

T/O: 596

Effective: 1 July 1931

Commander: Brig. Gen.

Officers: 1,144

W. O. 14

Enlisted: 26,780

Total: 27,938

Key Equipment:

Car, various 222

Trucks, various 1,633

Mortars, Chemical 1,152

Q Sup

X

XXXXX

G

X G Staff

I

X G HQ

III

G

Pers

& G Admin G Intel

Opns

& G Tng G Tech

Chemical Service GHQR TOE.

As its named implied, the Headquarters, Chemical Troops, GHQR, was constituted to provide 

command and control capability for the chemical units assigned or attached to the General Headquarters. 

This command controlled most chemical units in the theater of operations and attached them to the various 

armies and/or corps based on requirements for current and future operations. 
2611

Chemical Regiment (Motorized), 1931

T/O: 597

Effective: 1 July 1931

Commander: Col.

Officers: 94

W. O. 1

Enlisted: 2226

Total: 2321

Key Equipment:

Car, various 18

Trucks, various 136

Mortars, Chemical 96

I

G

III

G

HQ

I

G

II

G

II

G

II

G

I

G

I

G

Chemical Regiment TOE.

There were at least eighteen chemical regiments in the Army’s inventory in the interwar period. Two, 

one of which was venerable 1st Gas Regiment of World War I, were allotted to the Regular Army and both 

of these regiments had a number of active battalions or companies during this period. 
2612

Separate Chemical Battalion (Motorized), 1931

T/O: 597-3

Effective: 1 July 1931

Commander: Maj.

Officers: 23

W. O. -

Enlisted: 660

Total: 883

Key Equipment:

Car, passenger 5

Trucks, various 34

Mortars, Chemical 32

Separate Chemical Battalion (Animal-Drawn), 1931

T/O: 599

Effective: 1 July 1931

Commander: Maj.

Officers: 28

W. O. -

Enlisted: 832

Total: 860

Key Equipment:

Car, passenger 2

Horses & Mules 326

Wagons, various 28

Mortars, Chemical 32

II

G

I

HQ G

I

G

II

G

I

G

I

G

I

G

G G G G

I

G

I

G

I

G

I

G

G G G G

HQ

I

G

Chemical Battalion TOEs.
2613

 There were also two separate chemical battalions in the Regular Army, one animal-drawn and one 

motorized. The animal-drawn 1st Chemical Battalion was located in Hawaii due to the mountainous terrain 

located there. The 2nd Chemical Battalion was located at Edgewood Arsenal and performed duties as the 

support unit for the C.W.S. school.

Four regiments were allotted to the National Guard in 1931, but these were withdrawn in 1934 and 

allotted to the Organized Reserve. Including the four regiments transferred from the National Guard, there 

were at least twelve OR chemical regiments (there may have been a 901st Chemical Regiment as well). Ten 

were standard chemical mortar regiments. The remaining two were intended to perform duties as C.W.S. 

training regiments.

Training

The few active Regular Army chemical units were fairly lively organizations in the interwar period. 

Given the experiences with chemical warfare during World War I, chemical warfare protection and defense 

was frequently integrated into training exercises, though generally on a small scale. The various OR 

chemical regiments were also some of the most active reserve units of the period. This was particularly true 

of the 302nd and 303rd Chemical Regiments. In the 1930s, the latter regiment held a number of chemical 

warfare training exercises with Regular Army and National Guard units in the Second Corps Area that 

may have been more frequent than Appendix C indicates. The OR regiments tended to be concentrated in 

a single city as a complete regiment, or by battalions in a single city, which allowed for frequent and wellattended training assemblies during the Inactive Training Period.
2614

Headquarters, Chemical Troops, GHQ 

HQ-Not organized 1931-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 4 March 1931 and allotted to the Third Corps Area. Unit mission on activation was 

to be the command and control headquarters for Zone of the Interior chemical units and for GHQR chemical units in 

a theater of operations. Location 7 December 1941—Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 18 October1943.

1st Gas Regiment (1919-29) (Z.I.)

1st Chemical Regiment (1929-41) (Zone of the Interior)

HQ-Edgewood Arsenal, MD, 1920-35; Inactive 1935-36; Philadelphia, PA, 1936-40; Inactive 1940-41

Arrived at the Port of Hoboken on the S.S. Celtic 24 January 1919 as the 1st Gas Regiment after 

eleven months of wartime duty in France. Transferred to Camp Kendrick, Lakehurst, NJ, where 

the regiment was demobilized on 28 February 1919. Reconstituted 24 February 1920 in the Regular 

Army as the 1st Gas Regiment and assigned to the Zone of the Interior. Regiment organized 24 

February-2 March 1920 with Regimental Headquarters, 1st Battalion, and 2nd Battalion at 

Edgewood Arsenal, MD. The 3rd Battalion concurrently organized at Lakehurst Proving Grounds, 

NJ. The 3rd Battalion was inactivated 1 July 1921 at Lakehurst. Companies G and H transferred in 

January 1922 to the Hawaiian Department. Company F transferred 15 July 1922 to Fort Benning, 

GA. Headquarters and headquarters detachments for 1st and 2nd Battalions, and Companies E and 

H inactivated 29 September1922. Regimental Headquarters, Headquarters and Service Company, 

and Companies A, B, C, D, F, and G remained active. Company C transferred 21 January 1926 to the Panama Canal 

Zone. Companies C, G, and H redesignated 13 July 1927 as the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Separate Chemical Companies, 

respectively. Concurrently, new Company C constituted and organized at Edgewood Arsenal. New Companies G and 

H constituted as inactive units. The Provisional Mechanized Platoon, 1st Gas Regiment was organized 23 April 1928 

at Fort Holabird, MD, to support the tests and training of the Experimental Mechanized Force 30 April-1 October 

1928. Redesignated 5 February 1929 as the 1st Chemical Regiment. Company C inactivated 1 April 1931 at Edgewood 

Arsenal. The 1st and 2nd Battalion reorganized 7 November1932 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI units at 

Philadelphia, PA. Regiment inactivated 15 April 1935 and concurrently reorganized entirely with Organized Reserve 

personnel as a RAI unit as follows: Headquarters and 2nd Battalion at Philadelphia, 1st Battalion at Pittsburgh, PA, 

and the 3rd Battalion at Richmond, VA. Conducted chemical warfare training for the Pennsylvania National Guard and 

Fleet Marine Corps Reserve units in the eastern Pennsylvania area 1937-38. Participated in an amphibious training 

exercise at Tuckerton, NJ, 25-26 June 1938. Inactivated 9 October 1940 at Philadelphia by transfer of personnel to the 

902nd Chemical Regiment. As a RAI unit, conducted summer training most years at Edgewood Arsenal, MD, or some 

years at Camp Dix, NJ, with the 1st Division Chemical Warfare Service Detachment. Location 7 December 1941—

Inactive.

Organization Day: 4 June. Chosen to commemorate the establishment of the Chemical Warfare Service as a branch 

separate from the Engineer Corps on 4 June 1920. 

Status: Disbanded 12 March 1942. Reconstituted and consolidated 7 November 1951 with the 2nd Chemical Weapons 

Battalion. Currently active at Fort Hood, TX, as the 2nd Chemical Battalion.

Events: 54, 155, 176, 254

Commanders, 1st Gas Regiment

Col. Amos A. Fries Oct 17-9 Mar 18 Maj. Earl J. Atkisson 12 May 20-20 Jun 23

Col. Earl J. Atkisson 10 Mar 18-12 Jan 19 Maj. Oscar A. Eastwald 20 Jun 23-16 Aug 23

Demobilized/Inactive 28 Feb 19-23 Feb 20 Maj. William A. Copthorne 16 Aug 23-25 May 25

Maj. Stephen J. Delanoy 24 Feb 20-12 May 20 Maj. Paul X. English 25 May 25-2 Jul 28

Capt. Eugene P. H. Gempel 2 Jul 28-4 Feb 29

Commanders, 1st Chemical Regiment

Capt. Eugene P. H. Gempel 5 Sep 29-18 Aug 30 Maj. Harry L. Gilchrist 17 Aug 31-20 Sep 32

Maj. Edward C. Wallington 19 Aug 30-16 Aug 31 Maj. Leigh F. J. Zerbee 21 Sep 32-15 Apr 35

Lt. Col. Herbert K. Bear** 15 Apr 35-9 Oct 40

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.
2615

1st Separate Chemical Battalion (Motorized)

HQ-Not organized 1931-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 4 March 1931 as the 1st Separate Chemical Battalion 

(Motorized) and allotted to the Hawaiian Department. Company A, the only active unit, was 

organized 4 March 1931 at Schofield Barracks, TH, from the 2nd Separate Chemical Company. 

Location 7 December 1941—Not organized.

Status: Disbanded 12 March 1942.

Events: 248, 276, 297, 312

2nd Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) Regular Army Inactive

HQ-Not organized 1931-32; Columbus, GA, 1932-40; Inactive 1940-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 1 April 1931 as the 2nd Chemical Regiment, assigned to the Zone 

of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Company C, the only active unit, was organized 

1 April 1931 at Fort Benning, GA, from D Company, 1st Chemical Regiment. Remainder of the 

regiment was organized in June 1932 with Organized Reserve personnel as a RAI unit at Columbus, 

GA. Conducted summer training at Fort Benning, GA, or Fort McPherson, GA. Conducted C.M.T.C. 

training at Fort McPherson in 1936 as an alternate form of annual training. Designated mobilization 

training station was Fort Benning, GA. Inactivated 25 August 1940 at Columbus by relief of 

personnel. Attached 24 January 1941 to the Third Army. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Status: Disbanded 12 March 1942.

Events: 143, 209, 293, 295, 296, 301

Commanders, 2nd Chemical Regiment

Unknown 1 Jun 32-23 Aug 32 Lt. Col. Edward A. Vaughn** 30 Jun 34-ao Jul 34

Lt. Col. George W. Wanamaker** 23 Aug 32-9 Oct 32 Unknown ao Jul 34-ao Jul 37

Lt. Col. Andrew J. Bethea** 9 Oct 32-9 Feb 33 Lt. Col. George W. Wanamaker** ao Jul 37-25 Aug 40

Lt. Col. James C. Akers** 9 Feb 33-30 Jun 34 Inactive 25 Aug 40-7 Dec 41

** RAI Commanders: Organized Reserve officers.

2nd Separate Chemical Battalion (Motorized)

HQ-Edgewood Arsenal, MD, 1935-41

Constituted in the Regular Army 16 April 1935 as the 2nd Separate Chemical Battalion (Motorized), and activated, 

less B and C Companies, at Edgewood Arsenal, MD. Companies B and C allotted to the Third Corps Area as inactive 

units. Organized Reserve officers assigned to the battalion were predominantly from Virginia and trained with the 

battalion during summer camp at Edgewood Arsenal. Location 7 December 1941—Edgewood Arsenal, MD. 

Status: Consolidated 7 November 1951 with the 1st Chemical Regiment. Currently active in the Regular Army at Fort 

Hood, TX, as the 2nd Chemical Battalion.

Events: 219, 240, 266, 330

101st Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1931-34 
2616

Constituted in the National Guard 4 March 1931 as the 101st Chemical Regiment, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First and Second Corps Areas. Withdrawn from the National Guard 2 November1934, allotted to 

the Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 307th Chemical Regiment.

102nd Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1931-34

Constituted in the National Guard 4 March 1931 as the 102nd Chemical Regiment and assigned to the Zone of the 

Interior. Withdrawn from the National Guard 2 November1934, allotted to the Organized Reserve, and redesignated 

as the 308th Chemical Regiment.

103rd Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1931-34

Constituted in the National Guard 4 March 1931 as the 103rd Chemical Regiment, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the National Guard 17 November1934, allotted to the Organized 

Reserve, and redesignated as the 309th Chemical Regiment.

104th Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) National Guard

HQ-Not organized 1931-34

Constituted in the National Guard 4 March 1931 as the 104th Chemical Regiment, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the National Guard 2 November1934, allotted to the Organized 

Reserve, and redesignated as the 310th Chemical Regiment.

301st Gas Regiment (1923-29) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Georgia and South Carolina

301st Chemical Regiment (1929-41)

HQ-Not initiated 1923-24; Augusta, GA, 1924-29; Atlanta, GA, 1929-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 301st Gas Regiment, assigned to the Zone 

of the Interior, and allotted to the Fourth Corps Area. Initiated 17 March 1924 with headquarters at 

Augusta, GA. Redesignated 1 February 1929 as the 301st Chemical Regiment. Headquarters 

relocated 22 October1929 to Atlanta, GA. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings 

at the Atlantic Athletic Club in Atlanta. Conducted summer training at Fort Benning, GA, or Fort 

McPherson, GA. Conducted summer training with the 30th Division in July 1928 at Camp Jackson, 

SC. Conducted C.M.T.C. training at Fort McPherson in 1936 as an alternate form of annual training. 

Designated mobilization station was Fort Benning. Location 7 December 1941—Atlanta, GA.

Status: Disbanded 18 October1943.

Commanders, 301st Chemical Regiment

Lt. Col. Edwin E. Corry 17 Mar 24-17 Sep 26 Lt. Col. Edward A. Vaughn 9 Feb 33-30 Jun 34

Lt. Col. Thomas H. McHatton 17 Sep 26-8 Nov 30 Col. Andrew J. Bethea ao Dec 34-23 Jan 38

Lt. Col. James C. Akers 8 Nov 30-9 Feb 33 Col. Thomas H. McHatton 23 Jan 38-Jul 41
2617

302nd Gas Regiment (1923-29) (Z.I.) Organized Reserve California

302nd Chemical Regiment (1929-41) 

HQ-Not initiated 1923-25; San Francisco, CA, 1925-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 2 July 1923 as the 302nd Gas Regiment, assigned to the 

Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Initiated in March 1925 with 

headquarters at San Francisco, CA. Redesignated 1 February 1929 as the 302nd Chemical 

Regiment. Many unit members participated in earthquake relief operations 14-22 March 1933 

in the Los Angeles area. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period meetings at the Fairmont 

Hotel in San Francisco. Conducted summer training at the Presidio of Monterey, CA, or Del 

Monte, CA. Location 7 December 1941—San Francisco, CA.

Status: Disbanded 18 October1943.

Commanders, 302nd Chemical Regiment

Col. George A. Hunt Mar 25-Jul 41

303rd Chemical Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve New York, New Jersey, and Delaware

HQ-New York City, NY, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 4 March 1931 as the 303rd Chemical Regiment, assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Second Corps Area. Initiated 1 April 

1931 with regimental headquarters and 1st Battalion at New York City, NY; 2nd Battalion at East 

Orange, NJ; and 3rd Battalion at Wilmington, DE. Typically conducted Inactive Training Period 

meetings, less the 3rd Battalion, at the Federal Building, Washington St., in New York City; 3rd 

Battalion held its meetings at the Post Office Building in Wilmington, DE. Conducted summer 

training with the 1st Division Chemical Warfare Service Detachment at Camp Dix, NJ. Designated 

mobilization training station was the Syracuse Concentration Area, NY. Location 7 December 

1941—New York City, NY.

Status: Disbanded 18 October1943.

Events: 210, 229, 244, 254

Commanders, 303rd Chemical Regiment

Col. Joseph D. Sears 1 Apr 31-Jul 41

304th Chemical Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve Illinois and Wisconsin

HQ-Chicago, IL, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 4 March 1931 as the 304th Chemical Regiment, assigned 

to the General Headquarters Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Initiated in 1931 

with regimental headquarters at Chicago, IL. Subordinate battalion headquarters concurrently 

organized as follows: 1st Battalion at Appleton, WI; 2nd Battalion at Chicago, IL; and 3rd 

Battalion at Joliet, IL. Entire regiment, less the 1st Battalion, relocated 7 April 1937 to Chicago. 

Concurrently, the 1st Battalion relocated to Milwaukee, WI. Typically conducted Inactive 

Training Period meetings at the US Court House in Chicago. Location 7 December 1941—

Chicago, IL.

Status: Disbanded 18 October1943.

Commanders, 304th Chemical Regiment

Lt. Col. Frederick U. Conard ao Dec 31-ao May 33 Col. Benjamin B. Freud ao Sep 33-ao Dec 41
2618

305th Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Massachusetts, Connecticut,

New Hampshire, Maine, and Rhode Island

HQ-Boston, MA, 1931-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 4 March 1931 as the 305th Chemical Regiment, assigned to 

the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the First Corps Area. Initiated 28 April 1931 with 

headquarters at Boston, MA. The 1st Battalion was allotted to the area of Massachusetts and 

organized with headquarters at Boston; 2nd Battalion was allotted to the area of Connecticut and 

Rhode Island and organized with headquarters at Hartford, CT; and 3rd Battalion was allotted to 

the area of New Hampshire and Maine and organized with headquarters at Berlin, NH. 

Concurrently attached to the 94th Division for organization, administration, and training. 

Conducted summer training at Fort Devens, MA. Location 7 December 1941—Boston, MA.

Status: Disbanded 18 October1943.

Commanders, 305th Chemical Regiment

Lt. Col. Earl C. Popp Apr 31-ao Jul 37 Lt. Col. Edwin E. Corry 11 Jan 39-ao Jan 40

Lt. Col. Franklin H. Springer ao Jul 38-11 Jan 39 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

306th Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Texas, Oklahoma, and Colorado

HQ-San Antonio, TX, 1931-37; Beaumont, TX, 1937-41

Constituted in the Organized Reserve 4 March 1931 as the 306th Chemical Regiment, 

assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Initiated 14 

October1931 with headquarters at San Antonio, TX. Subordinate battalion headquarters 

concurrently organized as follows: 1st Battalion at Beaumont, TX, 2nd Battalion at 

Oklahoma City, OK, and 3rd Battalion at Denver, CO. Headquarters relocated 21 June 1937 

to Beaumont, TX. Conducted summer training with the 2nd Division Chemical Warfare Service Detachment at Fort 

Sam Houston, TX. Location 7 December 1941—Beaumont, TX.

Status: Disbanded 18 October1943.

Commanders, 306th Chemical Regiment

Lt. Col. John G. Barry 14 Oct 31-2 Jan 36 Col. Charles F. Williams 2 Jan 36-1 Feb 42

307th Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) Organized Reserve New York

HQ-Not initiated 1931-37; Syracuse, NY, 1937-41

Constituted in the National Guard 4 March 1931 as the 101st Chemical Regiment, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, 

and allotted to the First and Second Corps Areas. Withdrawn from the National Guard 2 November1934, allotted to 

the Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 307th Chemical Regiment. Entire regiment allotted to the Corps Area 

5 June 1936. Initiated 16 April 1937 at Syracuse, NY. Location 7 December 1941—Syracuse, NY.

Status: Disbanded 18 October1943.

Commanders, 307th Chemical Regiment

Lt. Col. Joaquin E. Zanetti 16 Apr 37-Jul 41

308th Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Michigan

HQ-Not initiated 1931-37; Detroit, MI, 1937-41
2619

Constituted in the National Guard 4 March 1931 as the 102nd Chemical Regiment and assigned to the Zone of the 

Interior. Withdrawn from the National Guard 2 November 1934, allotted to the Organized Reserve, and redesignated 

as the 308th Chemical Regiment. Allotted to the Sixth Corps Area 5 June 1936. Initiated in July 1937 at Detroit, MI. 

Location 7 December 1941—Detroit, MI.

309th Chemical Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve New Jersey and Delaware

HQ-Not initiated 1931-41

Constituted in the National Guard 4 March 1931 as the 103rd Chemical Regiment, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Sixth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the National Guard 2 November1934, allotted to 

the Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 309th Chemical Regiment. Concurrently withdrawn from the Sixth 

Corps Area and allotted to the Eighth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area 5 June 1936 and allotted 

to the Second Corps Area. Headquarters locations designated 5 April 1937 as follows: regimental headquarters at 

Englewood, NJ; 1st Battalion at Newark, NJ; 2nd Battalion at Elizabeth, NJ; and 3rd Battalion at Wilmington, DE. 

Units were never organized at those locations. Location 7 December 1941—Not initiated.

310th Chemical Regiment (GHQR) Organized Reserve California

HQ-Not initiated 1931-37; Los Angeles, CA, 1937-41

Constituted in the National Guard 4 March 1931 as the 104th Chemical Regiment, assigned to the General Headquarters 

Reserve, and allotted to the Ninth Corps Area. Withdrawn from the National Guard 2 November1934, allotted to the 

Organized Reserve, and redesignated as the 310th Chemical Regiment. Allotted to the Ninth Corps Area 5 June 1936. 

Initiated by December 1937 at Los Angeles, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Los Angeles, CA.

Commanders, 310th Chemical Regiment

Unknown Dec 37-7 Dec 41

902nd Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Pennsylvania

HQ-Philadelphia, PA, 1940-41; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1940, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 10 September1940 at Philadelphia, PA. Organized with personnel transferred from the inactivated 1st 

Chemical Regiment. Mobilization mission was to function as a training regiment for the Chemical Warfare School at 

Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Inactivated 7 August 1941 at Philadelphia by relief of personnel. Location 7 December 

1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 902nd Chemical Regiment

Lt. Col. Herbert K. Bear 9 Oct 40-7 Aug 41

904th Chemical Regiment (Z.I.) Organized Reserve Virginia 

HQ-Not initiated 190-41; Richmond, VA, 1941; Inactive 1941

Constituted in the Organized Reserve in 1940, assigned to the Zone of the Interior, and allotted to the Third Corps 

Area. Initiated 24 January 1941 at Richmond, VA. Mobilization mission was to function as a training regiment for 

the Chemical Warfare School at Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Inactivated 7 August 1941 at Richmond by relief of 

personnel. Location 7 December 1941—Inactive.

Commanders, 904th Chemical Regiment

Maj. Harold C. James 24 Jan 41-7 Aug 41

Part XIV

Miscellaneous 

Organizations

1919-41

2623

Chapter 52

 Border Commands

The border commands were created as the result of long-standing problems along the border with 

Mexico. The command system was in place well before World War I and underwent several reorganizations 

during that conflict. As of 1 January 1919, the organization of the Mexican Border Patrol consisted of seven 

districts—four entirely in Texas, one partly in Texas and partly New Mexico, one in Arizona, and one in 

California. On 1 September 1920, the nine corps areas were established to supercede the old department 

system. At that point, all border districts, less the Southern California District, came under control of the 

Eighth Corps Area. The Southern California District became the Ninth Corps Area’s responsibility. Due 

to continuing problems with banditry and other border violations along the Mexican border with Texas, 

New Mexico, and Arizona significant numbers of troops were maintained in those border posts conducting 

regular patrolling activities. Conversely, in the Southern California District, only one troop of the 11th 

Cavalry remained at Camp Lawrence J. Hearn to perform border patrol duties. On 18 January 1922, the 

Headquarters, Eighth Corps Area issued General Order #2 which reorganized the Mexican border patrol in 

that corps area into “border commands” as outlined in the command list below. Subsequent changes in the 

border commands are detailed in the individual command entries. The border commands were discontinued 

by Eighth Corps Area General Order #10, dated 25 March 1927, probably as a result of the public statements 

by Mexican President Plutarco Elias Calles indicating that he had evidence that the United States was 

preparing to invade Mexico. Thus the border commands were ostensibly eliminated as one of a number 

of measures implemented by the U.S. government designed to improve diplomatic relations with Mexico.
2624

Border 

Commands 

1919-1927

Marfa Command

Fort Clark Command

Fort MacIntosh Command

Fort Ringgold 

Command

Fort Brown 

Command

Active posts

Selected patrol camps

Mexico

Texas

New 

Mexico Arizona

California

Border Commands, 1919-1927.

Fort Brown Command

Headquarters-Fort Brown, TX, 1919-27

Subordinate units: HHT, 1st Cavalry Brigade 1919 (Fort Brown); 16th Cavalry 1919-20 (Fort Brown); 4th Cavalry 

(-) 1920-21 (Fort Brown); 2nd Sq., 4th Cavalry 1920 (Camp San Bonito); 3rd Sq., 4th Cavalry 1920 (Camp Mercedes); 

12th Cavalry 1921-27 (Fort Brown); 1st Sq., 12th Cavalry 1921-22 (Fort Ringgold)

Known as the Brownsville District as of 1 January 1919. The district patrol sector extended from the mouth of the Rio 

Grande River on the Gulf of Mexico to Zapata, TX, exclusive. The district included Fort Ringgold, TX, and the patrol 

camps of Camp Sam Fordyce, Camp Mercedes, Camp San Bonito, and Camp McAllen. Reorganized and redesignated 

18 January 1922 as the Fort Brown Command. Concurrently Fort Ringgold, Camp Sam Fordyce, and Camp McAllen 

were withdrawn and placed under a separate border command. The command’s revised patrol sector extended from 

the Gulf of Mexico to Donna, TX, inclusive. Discontinued 25 March 1927.

Commanders, Brownsville District/Fort Brown Command

Col. Frank Keller, 16th Cav. 1 Feb 19-28 Feb 19 Col. Howard R. Hickok, 4th Cav. 23 Sep 20-12 Nov 21

Col. George O. Cress, 16th Cav. 3 Mar 19-May 19 Col. Sedgwick Rice, 12th Cav. 12 Nov 21-1 Oct 23

Col. Farrand Sayre, 16th Cav. May 19-30 Apr 20 Col. John M. Morgan, 12th Cav. 1 Oct 23-28 Sep 25

Col. De Rosey C. Cabell, 4th Cav. 30 Apr 20-23 Sep 20 Lt. Col. Edmund A. Buchanan, 12th Cav. 28 Sep 25-2 Oct 25

Col. William T. Johnston, 12th Cav. 2 Oct 25-25 Mar 27
2625

Fort Ringgold Command

Headquarters-Fort Ringgold, TX, 1922-27

Subordinate units: 2nd Sq., 12th Cavalry 1922-27

Established 18 January 1922 at Fort Ringgold. The Fort Ringgold patrol sector extended from Donna, TX, exclusive, 

to Arroyo del Tigre, inclusive. This command included the patrol camps of Camp Sam Fordyce and Camp McAllen. 

Discontinued 25 March 1927.

Commanders, Fort Ringgold Command

Lt. Col. William M. Cooley, 12th Cav. 18 Jan 22-10 Jan 23 Capt. Raymond C. Blatt, 12th Cav. 22 Apr 24-8 Jul 24

Lt. Col. Otto M. Rethorst, 12th Cav. 10 Jan 23-22 Mar 24 Maj. Edward Bowditch, jr., 12th Cav. 8 Jul 24-15 Sep 24

Lt. Col. William M. Cooley, 12th Cav. 22 Mar 24-22 Apr 24 Lt. Col. Charles O. Thomas, jr. 12th Cav. 15 Sep 24-25 Mar 27

Fort McIntosh Command

Headquarters-Fort McIntosh, TX, 1919-27

Subordinate units: 17th Infantry 1920-21; 37th Infantry 1919-20; 4th Cavalry 1921-24; 4th Field Artillery 1924-27

Known as the Laredo District as of 1 January 1919. The district patrol sector extended from Zapata, TX, inclusive, to 

Bickford Ranch, TX, inclusive. Reorganized and redesignated 18 January 1922 as the Fort McIntosh Command. The 

revised command patrol sector extended from Arroyo del Tigre, exclusive, to Bickford Ranch, TX. Discontinued 25 

March 1927.

Commanders, Laredo District/Fort McIntosh Command

Col. Edward A. Roche, 37th Inf. 1 Jan 19-4 Jul 19 Maj. Harry L. King, 4th Cav. 10 Jan 24-9 Feb 24

Unknown 4 Jul 19-22 Sep 19 Lt. Col. Edward A. Keyes, 4th Cav. 9 Feb 24-22 Apr 24

Col. Frank L. Winn, 37th Inf. 22 Sep 19-31 Aug 20 Col. Edwin E. Booth, 4th Cav. 22 Apr 24-21 Jul 24

Lt. Col. Lucius C. Bennett, 37th Inf. 31 Aug 20-7 Oct 20 Col. Thomas Q. Donaldson, 4th Cav. 22 Jul 24-1 Oct 24

Col. John S. Switzer, 17th Inf. 8 Oct 20-4 Oct 20 Col. Pierce A. Murphy, 4th F.A. 1 Oct 24-10 Apr 26

Col. William B. Cochran, 17th Inf. 4 Oct 20-25 Oct 21 Maj. Joseph A. Rogers, 4th F.A. 10 Apr 26-12 Oct 26

Col. Howard R. Hickok, 4th Cav. 25 Oct 21-10 Jan 24 Col. Robert C. Foy, 4th F.A. 12 Oct 26-25 Mar 27

Fort Clark Command

Headquarters-Camp Eagle Pass, TX, 1919-22; Fort Clark, TX, 1922-27

Subordinate units: HHT, 1st Cavalry Brigade 1923-27 (Fort Clark); 3rd Infantry 1919-20 (Camp Eagle Pass); 1st 

Bn, 3rd Infantry 1919-20 (Camp Robert L. Michie); 46th Infantry 1920-21 (Camp Eagle Pass); 5th Cavalry 1921-27 

(Fort Clark); 1st Sq., 5th Cavalry 1921-22 (Camp Robert L. Michie); 7th Cavalry 1921-27 (Fort Clark); 12th Cavalry 

1920-21 (Camp Robert L. Michie); 13th Cavalry 1919-20 (Fort Clark); 1st M.G. Sq. 1923-27 (Fort Clark)

Known as the Eagle Pass District as of 1 January 1919. The district patrol sector extended from Bickford Ranch, 

TX, exclusive, to Sanderson, TX, exclusive. The district included Fort Clark, TX, and Camp Robert L. Michie, 

TX, (temporary camp). In accordance with Southern Department General Order #32 the Eagle Pass District was 

discontinued 17 May 20. Reorganized and redesignated 18 January 1922 as the Fort Clark Command and headquarters 

concurrently transferred to Fort Clark. The Fort Clark Command was divided into two sectors. The Eagle Pass Sector 

(Camp Eagle Pass) extended from Bickford Ranch, TX, exclusive to Tequesquite Creek, inclusive. The Del Rio Sector 

(Camp Robert L. Michie) extended from Tequesquite Creek, exclusive, to Mofeta, TX, exclusive. In accordance 

with Eighth Corps Area General Order #4, dated 26 January 1924, these two sectors were discontinued and all patrol 

activities came under the direct control of the Fort Clark Command. Discontinued 25 March 1927.

Commanders, Eagle Pass District/Fort Clark Command

Col. Gustave A. Weiser, 3rd Inf. 1 Jan 19-Jan 20 Col. James H. Bradford, Jr., 46th Inf. 15 Aug 20-16 Nov 21

Col. Paul Giddings, 3rd Inf. Jan 20-17 May 20 Col. William D. Forsyth, 5th Cav. 17 Nov 21-28 Oct 23

Maj. Samuel A. Price, 46th Inf. 20 May 20-15 Aug 20 Lt. Col. John T. Sayles, 5th Cav. 28 Oct 23-17 Feb 24

Col. Wallace B. Scales, 5th Cav. 17 Feb 24-25 Mar 27
2626

Marfa Command

Headquarters-Camp Marfa, TX, 1919-27

Subordinate units: 8th Cavalry 1919; 5th Cavalry 1919-21; 1st Cavalry 1923-27; 2nd Bn, 17th Infantry 1920

Known as the Big Bend District as of 1 January 1919. The district patrol sector extended from Sanderson, TX, 

inclusive, to Perez Ranch, TX, inclusive. Reorganized and redesignated 18 January 1922 as the Marfa Command. The 

revised command patrol sector extended from Mofeta, TX, inclusive, to Arroyo Macho, TX, exclusive. Discontinued 

25 March 1927.

Commanders, Big Bend District/Marfa Command

Col. James J. Hornbrook, 5th Cav. 10 Mar 19-26 May 20 Col. Alvord V. P. Anderson, 1st Cav. 23 Jan 23-12 Aug 23

Col. Oren B. Meyer, 5th Cav. 26 May 20-10 Feb 21 Col. LeRoy Eltinge, 1st Cav. 12 Aug 23-29 May 24

Col. James J. Hornbrook, 5th Cav. 10 Feb 21-15 Aug 21 Lt. Col. Arthur Poillon, 1st Cav. 29 May 24-11 Sep 24

Col. William D. Forsyth, 5th Cav. 15 Aug 21-4 Oct 21 Col. Charles E. Stodter, 1st Cav. 11 Sep 24-10 Mar 26

Unknown 5 Oct 21-22 Jan 23 Lt. Col. Arthur Poillon, 1st Cav. 10 Mar 26-6 Aug 26

Col. Conrad S. Babcock, 1st Cav. 6 Aug 26-25 Mar 27

Fort Bliss Command

Headquarters-Fort Bliss, TX, 1919-27

Subordinate units: HHT, 1st Cavalry Division 1921-27; HHT, 2nd Cavalry Brigade 1921-27; 5th Cavalry 1919; 

7th Cavalry 1919-27; 8th Cavalry 1919-27; 12th Cavalry (-) (Camp Furlong) 1919-20; 2nd Sq., 12th Cavalry (Camp 

Shannon) 1919-20; 24th Infantry (-) 1919-22 (Camp Furlong); 2nd Bn, 24th Infantry 1920-22 (Camp Shannon); 2nd 

Bn, 25th Infantry 1920-22 (Camp Shannon); 2nd M.G. Sq 1921-27

Known as the El Paso District as of 1 January 1919. The district patrol sector extended from Fort Hancock, TX, 

inclusive, to the New Mexico-Arizona border. The district included Fort Hancock, TX, (general camp), Camp 

Deming, NM, (army cantonment), Camp Shannon, NM, and Camp Furlong, NM. Reorganized and redesignated 

18 January 1922 as the Fort Bliss Command. Concurrently Camp Furlong withdrawn and designated as a separate 

border command. The revised command patrol sector extended from Arroyo Macho, inclusive, to Mount Riley, NM, 

exclusive. This command included Camp Shannon, NM. In accordance with Eighth Corps Area General Order #79, 

the Camp Furlong Command was discontinued 28 December 1922 and the responsibility for the Camp Furlong patrol 

sector was returned to the Fort Bliss Command. The Fort Bliss Command was directed not to permanently station 

troops at Camp Furlong, but to maintain the patrol sector by periodically rotating units positioned there. The revised 

patrol sector extended from Arroyo Macho, inclusive, to the Arizona-New Mexico border. Discontinued 25 March 

1927.

Commanders, El Paso District/Fort Bliss Command

Col. Selah R. H. Tompkins, 7th Cav. 1 Jan 19-25 Mar 19 Maj. Gen. Robert L. Howze 1 Sep 19-7 Jun 25

Brig. Gen James B. Erwin 25 Mar 19-1 Sep 19 Brig. Gen. Joseph C. Castner 8 Jun 25-29 Mar 26

Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Winans 3 Apr 26-25 Mar 27

Camp Furlong Command

Headquarters-Camp Furlong, Columbus, NM, 1922

Subordinate units: 24th Infantry 1922; 2nd Bn, 25th Infantry 1922

Established 18 January 1922 at Camp Furlong, NM. The Camp Furlong patrol sector extended from Mount Riley, NM, 

inclusive, to the Arizona-New Mexico border. This command was discontinued 28 December 1922 in accordance with 

Eighth Corps Area General Order #79 in anticipation of the camp’s abandonment as a permanent post in 1923. The 

responsibility for the Camp Furlong patrol sector was transferred to the Fort Bliss Command. 

Commanders, Camp Furlong Command

Col. John B. Schoeffel, 24th Inf. 18 Jan 22-1 Oct 22 Lt. Col. Robert H. Wescott, 24th Inf. 1 Oct 22-23 Dec 22

Maj. Harry J. Castles, 24th Inf. 23 Dec 22-28 Dec 22
2627

Camp Harry J. Jones Command

Headquarters-Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, AZ, 1919-27

Subordinate units: HHT, 1st Cavalry Brigade 1921-23 (Camp Harry J. Jones); 1st Cavalry 1919-22 (Camp Harry 

J. Jones); 24th Infantry 1922 (Camp Harry J. Jones); 10th Cavalry 1919-27 (Fort Huachuca); 19th Infantry 1920-21 

(Camp Harry J. Jones); 48th Infantry 1920-21 (Camp Harry J. Jones); 1st M.G. Sq 1921-22; 1st Bn, 25th Infantry 

1922-27

Known as the Arizona District as of 1 January 1919. The district patrol sector extended from Hudspeth’s Ranch 

on the New Mexico-Arizona border to Gadsden, AZ, on the California-Arizona border. The district included Fort 

Huachuca, AZ, and Camp Stephen D. Little, AZ. Reorganized and redesignated 18 January 1922 as the Camp Harry 

J. Jones Command. Concurrently Camp Stephen D. Little withdrawn and designated as a separate border command. 

The revised command patrol sector extended from the Arizona-New Mexico border to Monument 102, inclusive. This 

command included the patrol camp at Naco, AZ. Discontinued 25 March 1927.

Commanders, Camp Harry J. Jones Command

Col. Julien E. Gaujot, 1st Cav. 25 Jan 19-21 May 19 Brig. Gen. William H. Hay, 1st Cav Brig. 18 Aug 22-18 Nov 22

Col. Hamilton S. Hawkins, 1st Cav. 22 May 19-31 Jul 19 Col. Alvord A. P. Anderson, 1st Cav. 18 Nov 22-26 Dec 22

Col. Guy H. Preston, 1st Cav. 15 Dec 19-7 Sep 20 Capt. John R. Hermann, 25th Inf. 26 Dec 22-5 Apr 23

Brig. Gen. Malin Craig 21 Sep 20-14 Aug 21 Maj. Harry J. Castles, 25th Inf. 5 Apr 23-1 Jul 23

Col. Alvord A. P. Anderson, 1st Cav. 14 Aug 21-20 Jan 22 Capt. Thomas S. Arms, 25th Inf. 1 Jul 23-10 Sep 23

Lt. Col. Julien E. Gaujot, 1st Cav. 20 Jan 22-1 Jul 22 Capt. Ralph E. Bower, 25th Inf. 10 Sep 23-1 Oct 23

Col. Alvord A. P. Anderson, 1st Cav. 1 Jul 22-18 Aug 22 Maj. Charles B. Townsend, 25th Inf. 1 Oct 23-1 Nov 26

Capt. James Wheelin, 25th Inf. 1 Nov 26-25 Mar 27

Camp Stephen D. Little Command

Headquarters-Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales, AZ, 1922-27

Subordinate units: 25th Infantry (-) 1922-27

Known as the Nogales Sub-District, Arizona District as of 1 January 1919. Reorganized and redesignated 18 January 

1922 as Camp Stephen D. Little Command. The Camp Stephen D. Little patrol sector extended from Monument 102, 

exclusive, to the 114th meridian. This command included the patrol camps at Arivaca, AZ, Ruby, AZ, and Lochiel, 

AZ. Discontinued 25 March 1927.

Commanders, Camp Harry J. Jones Command

Col. Alexander J. McNab, Jr., 25th Inf. 18 Jan 22-14 Oct 23 Lt. Col. William S. Faulkner, 25th Inf. 11 Sep 25-12 Oct 25

Col. Woodson Hocker, 25th Inf. 15 Oct 23-11 Sep 25 Col. Andrew J. Dougherty, 25th Inf. 12 Oct 25-25 Mar 27

Southern California Border District

Headquarters-Camp Lawrence J. Hearn, Imperial Beach, CA, 1919-21; Fort Rosecrans, CA, 1921-23; Camp 

Lawrence J. Hearn, Imperial Beach, CA, 1923-27

Subordinate units: Tps H, I, M, K, 11th Cavalry 1920 (Camp Lawrence J. Hearn); Tp D, 11th Cavalry 1920-21 

(Camp Lawrence J. Hearn); Tp F, 11th Cavalry 1921-23 (Camp Lawrence J. Hearn); Tp G, 11th Cavalry 1923-25 

(Camp Lawrence J. Hearn); Tp B, 11th Cavalry 1925-27 (Camp Lawrence J. Hearn); Tps A, D, E, 11th Cavalry 1920 

(El Campo, CA); MG Tp, 11th Cavalry 1919 (Camp John H. Beacom); Tps, A, C, F, 11th Cavalry 1920-21 (Camp 

John H. Beacom)

Known as the Southern California District as of 1 January 1919. The district patrol sector extended from the CaliforniaArizona border to the Pacific Ocean. The district included Camp John H. Beacom, CA, and Camp Walter R. Taliaferro, 

CA. In accordance with Ninth Corps Area General Order #34, dated 1 December 1921, the district was redesignated as 

the Southern California Border District and the commanding officer of the Coast Defenses of San Diego was directed 

to assume command. The headquarters of the district was transferred to Fort Rosecrans, CA, headquarters for the 
2628

Coast Defenses of San Diego, on 15 December 1921. The district’s patrol sector was revised to extend from the 114th 

meridian (in Arizona) to the Pacific Ocean. In accordance with Ninth Corps Area General Order #3, dated 5 February 

1923, the headquarters of the Southern California Border District was transferred back from Fort Rosecrans to Camp 

Lawrence J. Hearn effective 15 February 1923. Discontinued about April 1927.

Commanders, Southern California Border District

Lt. Col. Enos Copley, 11th Cav. 29 Nov 20-1 Dec 21 Capt. John P. O’Neill, C.A.C. 10 Jul 22-14 Aug 22

Col. Edwin Landon, C.A.C. 1 Dec 21-10 Jul 22 Maj. Edgar B. Colladay, C.A.C. 14 Aug 22-5 Feb 23

Unknown 6 Feb 23-Apr 27
2629

Chapter 53

Reserve Officers Training Corps Units

The cadets, animals, and equipment of the University of Illinois ROTC Brigade drawn up for a parade.

The mission of R.O.T.C. units was to produce Reserve officers for units of the Organized Reserve.

Organization

The establishment of R.O.T.C. programs began with a rush in 1916, but many of those units were 

inactivated during World War I. Beginning in 1919, the vast majority of the inactive programs were 

reestablished along with many new programs. By the end of 1921, there were almost 180 R.O.T.C. 

programs across the United States. In 1936, another seventeen programs were established or reestablished 

giving R.O.T.C. a presence on colleges and universities in all 48 states, Puerto Rico, Alaska, and Hawaii, 

and included four historically black colleges or universities. R.O.T.C. programs were established based on 

the various branches of the Army. Those programs then educated and trained cadets to prepare them for a 

commission directly into a given branch. Most programs were infantry branch material, but every branch in 

the Army was represented including the Air Service. The field artillery, medical, and quartermaster branches 

offered specialized training. Schools with field artillery units offered either horsed-drawn or truck-drawn 

training. Medical programs were differentiated based on the type of education offered by a given school. 

These specialized areas could include medical, dental, medical administration, and veterinary training. The 

Quartermaster Corps offered general quartermaster training. At a few schools in the 1920s, however, it also 

offered more specialized programs in motor repair and motor transport. Most schools only offered one or 

two branch material units through which a cadet could earn a commission. A few colleges, at all of which 

R.O.T.C. was a mandatory course, offered multiple branches for a cadet to consider.

The actual R.O.T.C. organization varied from school to school based on enrollment numbers and 

branches offered. Where possible, units conformed to the standard tables of organization for a given type 

of organization. Some schools had programs large enough to form brigades and many were organized as 

regiments due to the mandatory nature of the program at many land grant and military schools. Branch 

specific units were generally organized into battalions with a battalion staff, a headquarters company, and 

two or more line companies. Specialized organizations, such as service companies, machine gun companies, 

and medical detachments were omitted. For training purposes, units were often equipped with much of the 

same equipment that an active unit possessed. Thus it was not unusual for an R.O.T.C. unit to have a battery National Archives II
2630

of 75mm horse drawn guns and a stable of draft horses that pulled the weapons. Almost all programs kept 

an arms room full of M-1903 Springfield or M-1917 Remington rifles for training, marksmanship, drill, 

and ceremonies. Some even kept machine guns and mortars. The availability of such equipment often made 

R.O.T.C. units popular locations for local Organized Reserve units to train.

By 1919, when many of these programs were being formed, R.O.T.C. was still new to the Army. What 

seemed liked feasible options in 1919 turned out to be unworkable or unsupportable. In the case of the 

specialized motor repair and transportation programs of the Quartermaster Corps, the Army decided that 

the broad exposure to logistics functions provided by most quartermaster programs better provided for the 

needs of the Organized Reserve units in which these officers would serve. Additionally, with the budget 

reductions imposed on the Army, such units were too expensive to maintain and so by 1926, the motor 

repair and transportation programs were converted to standard quartermaster units. 

Medical programs were affected by several problems. One of the most significant was the amount 

of time R.O.T.C. took out of a busy medical student’s already overtaxed schedule. However, the biggest 

problem came in 1935 when Congress, in a cost saving measure, cut funding for all medical programs 

from the defense budget. Cooler heads prevailed the following year when congress restored funding for the 

medical programs. Most of the programs were reestablished in the summer of 1936.

Only six Air Service programs were ever established in the R.O.T.C. in the interwar era and typically 

produced only a combined total of fifty or so lieutenants a year. Most of these commissionees had little 

or no flight experience due to the impracticality of conducting such training at, or near the college. The 

service, however, required about 2,000 new lieutenants a year to keep the active and reserve component 

units at full strength. Throughout the 1920s and early 30s, Air Service, and later Air Corps, leaders pressed 

for additional programs and funding to address this shortfall but it was all for naught. In 1936, at about 

the same time Congress restored the medical programs, the Army was forced to eliminate all Air Corps 

R.O.T.C. programs. The Army then replaced the lost Air Corps units with less expensive types of units, 

mostly infantry, at other schools.

As its name implied, the purpose of the R.O.T.C. was to produce Reserve officers for Organized Reserve 

units. Therefore, for the most part, the location and allotment of branch material programs was based on 

the kinds of Organized Reserve units in the state or geographical area in which a school was located. The 

influx of large numbers of officers from a single school in a given unit often led to informal relationships 

between the R.O.T.C. unit and one or more Reserve units. The schools that provided significant numbers 

of commissionees to a Reserve unit became known as “feeder” schools and in a number of instances, both 

units attempted to build and retain strong relationships. A more formal effort to establish such ties was made 

through the affiliation program. Almost all of the Regular Army Inactive (RAI) infantry regiments and 

many other types of RAI units were formally affiliated with R.O.T.C. programs. These units were intended 

to absorb lieutenants from the R.O.T.C. program and, in theory, provided them a more structured unit with 

Regular Army leaders and a higher level of training provided by those leaders. Typically the P.M.S. & T. 

or the senior officer assigned to the R.O.T.C. program that was of the RAI unit’s branch was designated 

as the regimental commander. Other Regular Army personnel assigned to the program were also assigned 

to key posts within the regiment. RAI units were among the organizations given the highest priority for 

mobilization, thus the intent of the R.O.T.C. affiliation program (as well as all other affiliation programs) 

was to provide a means for rapid organization in an emergency. The system proved to be unworkable, 

probably due to the inability for the Regular Army personnel to devote sufficient attention to both the 

R.O.T.C. program and the RAI unit. By 1 October 1933, command of all RAI units had been turned over 

to Reserve officers. Additionally, a number of the affiliations between these units had become defunct by 

1940, though the RAI units themselves remained among the most active in the Reserves.
2631

Training

The R.O.T.C course of instruction consisted of a four-year program consisting of a basic course and 

an advanced course. The first two years were the basic course, and as the title implied, consisted of basic 

knowledge and skills instruction common to all soldiers. The advanced course consisted of training in 

branch-specific knowledge and skills training. In many schools of this period, but primarily land-grant 

and military colleges and universities, all four years were mandatory for male students. In some schools 

only the first two years were mandatory. Even if a student completed all four years, he was not required to 

take a commission, nor did completion of the four-year program guarantee a commission in the Organized 

Reserve.

R.O.T.C. cadets pursuing a commission typically attended a summer camp some time during the 

summer after their junior or senior year in college. The cadets from a given school would attend the camp 

en masse at a Regular Army installation and go through training conducted by a Regular Army unit of the 

same branch as that of the branch material R.O.T.C. unit. Most often, R.O.T.C. units of the same branch 

from several different schools would attend at the same time. The camps lasted four weeks and served as a 

training, orientation, and leadership evaluation opportunity for the cadets. Once a cadet completed the fouryear course and the summer camp, he was offered a commission as a second lieutenant in the Organized 

Reserve, if the P.M.S. & T. considered the young man of sufficient character and ability to serve as an 

officer in the Army of the United States.
2632

Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas (MC)

Location-College Station, TX

Established 21 October 1916 at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. The program provided Infantry, 

Cavalry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery, Engineer, Air Service, Signal Corps, and Chemical Warfare Service branch 

material training. Sub-programs of Texas A&M consisted of those at John Tarleton College (effective 23 April 1923), 

North Texas Agricultural College (effective 23 April 1923), and Prairie View A&M. Branch units were established 

on the following dates: Infantry unit 21 October 1916; Field Artillery and Signal Corps units 29 December 1919; 

Air Corps unit 2 November 1920; Cavalry unit 31 December 1921; Engineer unit in August 1928; Coast Artillery 

unit 23 September 1931; and Chemical Warfare Service unit September 1935. The Air Corps unit was discontinued 

in June 1928. The Texas A&M cadet corps was organized into a brigade of two regiments. The 1st Regiment was 

composed of cadets in the Infantry program. The 2nd Regiment was a composite regiment of the cadets enrolled in 

the remaining branch material programs. The Cavalry unit consisted of two troops and 60 horses. The Field Artillery 

unit initially consisted of one cadet battalion of two batteries. In July 1936, the battalion expanded to three batteries 

and was reorganized as a truck-drawn unit. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: 

Infantry, Field Artillery, and Signal Corps cadets trained with units of the 2nd Division at Camp Bullis, TX; Cavalry 

cadets trained with the 11th Cavalry at the Presidio of Monterey, CA, in 1921, thereafter with the 5th Cavalry at Fort 

Clark, TX; Engineer cadets trained with the 8th Engineers at Fort McIntosh, TX; Air Corps cadets trained at Brooks 

and Hensley Fields, TX; Chemical Warfare Service cadets trained at Edgewood Arsenal, MD. Newly commissioned 

officers from Texas A&M were assigned predominantly to the units of the 90th Division, 156th Cavalry Brigade, 

and XVIII Corps units. Newly commissioned officers from Prairie View A & M were assigned predominantly to the 

“colored” Organized Reserve units of the Eighth Corps Area. Some units of the 90th Division held annual contact 

camps at Texas A&M with assistance from the ROTC detachment. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1910-27.

Agricultural College of Utah (CC)

Location-Logan, UT

Established 21 December 1916 at the Agricultural College of Utah. Discontinued during World 

War I and reestablished 7 November 1919. Renamed Utah State Agricultural College in February 

1929. The program provided Infantry, Coast Artillery, and Motor Transport Corps branch material 

training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 21 December 1916; 

and Coast Artillery and Motor Transport Corps units 29 December 1919. The Infantry unit was 

discontinued 27 July 1921. The Motor Transport Corps unit was discontinued 7 August 1924. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 104th Division and XIX Corps 

units.

Alabama Polytechnic Institute (CC)

Location-Auburn, AL 

Established 18 November 1916 at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The program provided Infantry, Field Artillery, and 

Engineer branch material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 18 November 

1916; and Field Artillery and Engineer units 29 December 1919. The Infantry unit was discontinued 28 July 1927. 

The Field Artillery unit was organized as a regiment that consisted of three cadet battalions of three batteries each 

and a single gun battery of eight 75mm guns and seventy horses. By 1936, it was reorganized into a single cadet 

battalion of three batteries. Regular Army Inactive affiliate units were the 85th Field Artillery Regiment and 4th 

Engineer Regiment (less 2nd Battalion). Both regiments were organized 28 May 1929 with the program’s Regular 

Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camps for advanced course 

cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with units of the 8th Infantry Brigade at Camp McClellan, AL; 

Field Artillery cadets trained with units of the 13th Field Artillery Brigade at Fort Bragg, NC; Engineer cadets trained 

with the 4th Engineers at Fort Benning, GA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 87th 

Division, Fifth Army, and XIV Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1920-27.
2633

Albany Medical School (CC)

Location-Albany, NY

Established 31 October 1921 at Albany Medical School. The program provided Medical Corps branch material 

training only. The Medical Corps unit was established 31 October 1921. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was 

the 8th Medical Regiment. The 8th Medical Regiment was organized 15 August 1927 with the program’s Regular 

Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camp for advanced course 

cadets was held at Carlisle Barracks, PA, with the 1st Medical Regiment. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to Organized Reserve medical units in the Second Corps Area. The ROTC program was discontinued 

30 June 1935.

Arkansas State College (CC)

Location-Jonesboro, AR

Established in August 1936 at Arkansas State College. The program provided Field Artillery branch material training 

only. The Field Artillery unit consisted of a single cadet battalion of two motorized batteries. Annual summer camp for 

advanced course cadets was held at Fort Knox, KY, with the 3rd Field Artillery. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to the 102nd Division.

Baldwin-Wallace College (CC)

Location-Berea, OH

Established 27 January 1919 at Baldwin-Wallace College. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 13 April 1920. 

Baylor University, College of Medicine (CC)

Location-Dallas, TX

Established 9 August 1921 at Baylor University. The program provided Medical Corps branch material training only. 

The Medical Corps unit was established 9 August 1921. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at 

Fort Sam Houston, TX, with the 2nd Medical Regiment. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly 

to Organized Reserve medical units in the Eighth Corps Area. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.

Boston University (CC)

Location-Chestnut Hill, MA

Established 27 January 1919 at Boston University. The program originally provided Infantry 

branch material training only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The Medical 

Corps unit was established in August 1936. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets 

were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with units of the 18th Infantry Brigade at Camp 

Devens, MA; Medical Corps cadets trained with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, 

PA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 76th and 94th Divisions, 

and to the First Army and XI Corps medical units.
2634

Bowdoin College (CC)

Location-Brunswick, ME

Established 27 January 1919 at Bowdoin College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 13 April 1920. 

Brown University (CC)

Location-Providence, RI

Established 27 September 1917 at Brown University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The ROTC program was discontinued 29 December 1919. 

Bucknell College (CC)

Location-Lewisburg, PA

Established 27 January 1919 at Bucknell College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 13 April 1920. 

California Institute of Technology (CC)

Location-Pasadena, CA 

Established 8 January 1917 at the Throop College of Technology. Renamed the California Institute of Technology 

in 1920. The program provided Engineer branch material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course 

cadets was held at Del Monte, CA with the 2nd Battalion, 6th Engineers. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the 91st Division, XIX Corps, and Sixth Army units. The ROTC program was discontinued 1 August 

1929.

Campion College (CC)

Location-Prairie du Chien, WI

Established 27 January 1919 at Campion College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 31 December 1921.

Carnegie Institute of Technology (CC)

Location-Pittsburgh, PA

Established 30 March 1918 at Carnegie Institute of Technology. The program provided Infantry, 

Field Artillery, Engineer, Signal Corps, and Quartermaster branch material training. The Infantry 

unit was discontinued 29 December 1919; concurrently, the Field Artillery, Engineer, Signal 

Corps, and Motor Transport Corps units were established. The Field Artillery unit was 

discontinued 7 August 1920. The Motor Transport Corps unit was discontinued 30 June 1924. 

Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Engineer cadets trained 

with the 13th Engineers at Fort A. A. Humphreys, VA; Signal Corps cadets trained with the 1st 

Signal Company at Camp Vail (Fort Monmouth), NJ. The cadet rifle team won the William 

Randolph Hearst Trophy for rifle marksmanship in 1931. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly 

to the 79th and 99th Divisions, and XIII Corps units.
2635

Case School of Applied Science (CC)

Location-Hudson, OH

Established 29 December 1919 at the Case School of Applied Science. The program provided Coast Artillery branch 

material training only. The ROTC program was discontinued 24 June 1920.

The Citadel (MC)

Location-Charleston, SC

Established 21 October 1916 at The Citadel. Discontinued during World War I and reestablished in September 1919. 

The program provided Infantry and Coast Artillery branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 21 

October 1916. The Coast Artillery unit was established 29 December 1919. Regular Army Inactive affiliate units were 

the 3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry and the machine gun battalion, 67th Coast Artillery. Both battalions were organized 21 

April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Annual 

summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with units of the 8th Infantry 

Brigade at Fort Benning, GA; Coast Artillery cadets trained at Fort Monroe, VA. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to the 82nd Division and XIV Corps units and to the Organized Reserve units assigned to the 

Harbor Defenses of Charleston. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1904-05, 1908-25, and 1927.

Clarkson College of Technology (CC)

Location-Potsdam, NY 

Established in August 1936 at Clarkson College of Technology. The program provided Engineer branch material 

training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort A. A. Humphreys (later renamed 

Fort Belvoir), VA, with the 13th Engineers. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 98th 

Division, XII Corps, and First Army units.

Clemson Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Clemson, SC 

Established 17 April 1917 at Clemson Agricultural College. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 39th Infantry Regiment (less 3rd Battalion). The 39th Infantry was 

organized 21 April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the 

program. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Benning, GA, with the 29th Infantry. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 82nd Division and XIV Corps units. Designated as 

a “Distinguished College” 1921-27.

Coe College (CC)

Location-Cedar Rapids, IA 

Established 27 January 1919 at Coe College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort 

Snelling, MN, with the 3rd Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 88th Division 

and XVII Corps units.
2636

College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts (CC)

Location-Mayaguez, PR

Established 29 December 1919 at the College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts. The program provided Infantry 

branch material training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. The ROTC program at College 

of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts was made a sub-program of the University of Puerto Rico 14 July 1924. Annual 

summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at San Juan, PR, with the 65th Infantry. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 211th Infantry Brigade and later to the 42nd Infantry (RAI). 

College of the City of New York (CC)

Location-New York City, NY

Established in 1918 at the College of the City of New York. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held 

at Plattsburg Barracks, NY, with the 26th Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

77th Division and XII Corps units.

Colorado Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Fort Collins, CO

Established 22 January 1917 at Colorado Agricultural College. Renamed Colorado State College 

of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts in 1935. The program provided Infantry and Field Artillery 

branch material training. The Infantry unit was discontinued 29 December 1919; concurrently 

the Field Artillery unit was established. The Field Artillery unit consisted of two horse-drawn 

battalions of three batteries each. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held 

some years at Fort Bliss, TX with the 82nd Field Artillery, Fort Francis E. Warren, WY with the 

76th Field Artillery, or at Fort Sill, OK with the 1st Field Artillery. Newly commissioned officers 

were assigned predominantly to the 103rd Division and XVIII Corps units. Designated as a 

“Distinguished College” 1921-22, 1924-25, and 1927.

Colorado College (CC)

Location-Colorado Springs, CO

Established 11 June 1918 at Colorado College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 11 April 1918. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

Colorado State School of Mines (CC)

Location-Golden, CO 

Established 27 January 1919 at Colorado State School of Mines. The program provided Infantry and Engineer 

branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The Infantry unit was discontinued 29 

December 1919; concurrently, the Engineer unit was established. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 9th 

Engineer Squadron, less Troop A. The 9th Engineer Squadron was organized in 1927 with the program’s Regular 

Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Affiliation was ended 1 October 1933 when 

the squadron was withdrawn from the Eighth Corps Area and allotted to the Seventh Corps Area. Annual summer 

camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Logan, CO, with the 2nd Engineers. Newly commissioned officers 

were assigned predominantly to the 103rd Division and XVIII Corps units.
2637

Columbia University (CC)

Location-New York City, NY

Established 23 April 1918 at Columbia University. The program provided Infantry and Coast Artillery branch material 

training. The Infantry unit was established 23 April 1918. The Coast Artillery unit was established 31 December 1921. 

Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 26th Infantry 

at Plattsburg Barracks, NY; Coast Artillery cadets trained at Fort Hancock, NJ, with the 7th Coast Artillery. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 77th Division and Second Corps Area Organized Reserve 

Coast Artillery units The ROTC program was discontinued 26 August 1920.

Connecticut Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Storrs, CT

Established 18 November 1916 at Connecticut Agricultural College. Renamed Connecticut 

State College in January 1933. Renamed University of Connecticut in 1939. The program 

provided Infantry branch material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course 

cadets was held at Camp Devens, MA, with Infantry units of the 18th Infantry Brigade. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 76th Division. The ROTC detachment 

and university played host to the “Special Officers Camp” for the 76th and 94th Divisions for 

several summers in the 1920s. The camp consisted of training for unassigned officers, officers 

who could not attend unit training with their assigned units, and basic training for recent ROTC 

and CMTC commissionees.

Cornell University (CC)

Location-Ithaca, NY

Established 15 February 1917 at Cornell University. The program provided Infantry, Field 

Artillery, Signal Corps, Ordnance Corps, and Veterinary Corps branch material training. 

Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 27 January 1919; Field 

Artillery unit 29 December 1919; Veterinary Corps unit 9 August 1921; Ordnance Corps and 

Signal Corps units 31 December 1921. The Infantry unit was discontinued 26 October 1920. 

The Veterinary Corps unit was discontinued in June 1935. The Field Artillery unit was 

originally organized as a horse-drawn unit, but was reorganized in July 1936 as a mixed 

horse-drawn and motorized unit. Regular Army Inactive affiliate units were the 40th Infantry 

Regiment and 9th Medical Regiment. Both regiments were organized 18 April 1930 with the 

program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camps for 

advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 26th Infantry at Plattsburg Barracks, NY; 

Field Artillery cadets trained with the 2nd Battalion, 7th Field Artillery at Madison Barracks, NY; Signal Corps cadets 

trained with the 1st Signal Company at Camp Vail (Fort Monmouth), NJ; Ordnance Corps cadets trained at Aberdeen 

Proving Ground, MD; Veterinary Corps cadets trained at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to the 98th Division, XII Corps, and Fourth Army units. Designated as a “Distinguished 

College” 1914-25.
2638

Cornell University Medical College (CC)

Location-New York City, NY

Established 15 February 1917 at Cornell University. The program provided Medical Corps branch material training 

only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Carlisle Barracks, PA with the 1st Medical 

Regiment. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to Organized Reserve medical units in the 

Second Corps Area. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935. The Medical Corps unit was reestablished 

16 August 1937.

Creighton University (CC)

Location-Omaha, NE

Established 27 January 1919 at Creighton University. The program provided Infantry and Dental Corps branch 

material training. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The Dental Corps unit was discontinued in June 

1935. The Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 54th Infantry Regiment. The 54th Infantry was organized by 

April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Annual 

summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 17th Infantry at Fort 

Leavenworth, KS; Dental Corps cadets trained at Fort Snelling, MN. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the units of the 89th Division and XVII Corps units.

Culver Military Academy (MI)

Location-Culver, IN 

Established 18 November 1916 at Culver Military Academy. The program provided Infantry, 

Cavalry, and Field Artillery branch material training. The Infantry, Cavalry, and Field Artillery 

units were established 18 November 1916. The Field Artillery unit consisted of one battery of 

horse-drawn 75mm guns. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held at Fort 

Knox, KY for Infantry, Cavalry, and Field Artillery cadets. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to the 84th Division, 64th Cavalry Division, and XV Corps units. 

Brig. Gen. Leigh Gignilliet, CG, 168th Infantry Brigade, was school superintendent 1920-

1941. Col. Fitzhugh Lee assigned as PMS&T 1920-24. Units of the 84th Division held frequent contact camps at 

Culver. Some years the 168th Infantry Brigade, 335th and 336th Infantry Regiments and 313th Cavalry Regiment held 

their summer training at the campus. Designated “Honor Military School” 1906-31.

Davidson College (CC)

Location-Davidson, NC 

Established 27 January 1919 at Davidson College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort 

Benning, GA, with the 29th Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 81st Division 

and XIV Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1926-27.
2639

Denison University (CC)

Location-Granville, OH

Established 29 December 1919 at Denison College. Renamed Denison University in 1927. The program provided 

Infantry branch material training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp 

for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Knox, KY, with units of the 10th Infantry Brigade. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the 83rd Division and XV Corps units. The ROTC program was discontinued 

30 June 1928.

DePauw University (CC)

Location-Greencastle, IN

Established 27 January 1919 at DePauw University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort 

Knox, KY, with units of the 10th Infantry Brigade. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

84th Division and XV Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1922 and 1927. The ROTC program was 

discontinued 1 June 1934.

Drexel Institute (CC)

Location-Philadelphia, PA

Established in 1918 at Drexel Institute. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced 

course cadets was held at Camp George G. Meade, MD with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 79th Division and XIII Corps 

units.

Dubuque College (CC)

Location-Dubuque, IA

Established 29 January 1917 at Columbia College. Renamed Dubuque College in 1920. The program provided Infantry 

branch material training only. The ROTC program was discontinued 26 August 1920.

Duquesne University (CC)

Location-Pittsburgh, PA

Established 27 January 1919 at Duquesne University. The program provided Infantry and Field 

Artillery branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The 

ROTC program was discontinued 21 July 1920. The program was reestablished in August 1936, 

this time providing Field Artillery branch material training. The Field Artillery unit consisted of 

one truck-drawn battery of six 75mm guns. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets 

was held at Camp George G. Meade, MD with the 1st Battalion, 16th Artillery. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 99th Division and XIII Corps units. 
2640

Eastern Kentucky State Teacher’s College (CC)

Location-Richmond, KY 

Established in August 1936 at Eastern Kentucky State Teacher’s College. The program provided 

Field Artillery branch material training only. The Field Artillery unit consisted of one truckdrawn battery of six 75mm guns. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at 

Fort Knox, KY with the 3rd Field Artillery. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the 100th Division and V Corps units.

Emory and Henry College (CC)

Location-Emory, VA

Established 29 December 1919 at Emory and Henry College. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The ROTC program was discontinued 24 June 1920.

Emory University (CC)

Location-Macon, GA 

Established in 1918 at Emory University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The Infantry 

unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Benning, 

GA with the 29th Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 82nd Division and XIV 

Corps units. The ROTC program was discontinued 1 June 1930.

Fairmont College (CC)

Location-Wichita, KS

Established 27 January 1919 at Fairmont College. Renamed Municipal University of Wichita on 30 April 1926. 

The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. 

Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Leavenworth, KS, with the 17th Infantry. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 89th Division. 

Fordham University (CC)

Location-Fordham, NY

Established 14 July 1926 at Fordham University. The program provided Coast Artillery branch 

material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort 

Hancock, NJ with the 7th Coast Artillery. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the Coast Artillery units of the XII Corps, First Army, and Fourth Army.
2641

Georgetown University (CC)

Location-Washington, DC 

Established 18 February 1918 at Georgetown University. The program provided Infantry and 

Medical Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 18 February 1918. 

The Medical Corps unit was established 27 July 1921. The Medical Corps unit was discontinued 

in June 1935 and reestablished 19 August 1936. Annual summer camps for advanced course 

cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade at 

Camp George G. Meade, MD; Medical Corps cadets trained with the 1st Medical Regiment at 

Carlisle Barracks, PA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 80th 

Division and XIII Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1921 and 1926-27.

George Washington University (CC)

Location-Washington, DC 

Established in 1918 at George Washington University. The program provided Medical Corps branch material training 

only. The Medical Corps unit was established 21 March 1921. The ROTC program was discontinued 30 June 1935. 

Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Carlisle Barracks, PA with the 1st Medical Regiment. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 80th Division, XIII Corps, and medical units in the 

Third Corps Area. 

Georgia School of Technology (CC)

Location-Atlanta, GA 

Established 30 March 1918 at the Georgia School of Technology. Discontinued during World War I and reestablished 

27 January 1919. The program provided Infantry, Coast Artillery, Air Service, Signal Corps, Quartermaster, and 

Ordnance Corps branch material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 29 

December 1919; Air Service unit 2 November 1920; Quartermaster Corps and Medical Corps units 1 March 1921. 

The Quartermaster Corps unit was discontinued 7 August 1924. The Air Corps unit was discontinued 1 May 1928. 

Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 29th Infantry 

at Fort Benning, GA; Coast Artillery cadets trained with the 13th Coast Artillery at Fort Barrancas, FL; Signal Corps 

cadets trained with the 51st Signal Battalion at Camp Vail (Fort Monmouth), NJ; Air Corps trained at Maxwell 

Field, AL; Ordnance Corps cadets trained at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit 

was the 67th Coast Artillery Regiment. The 67th Coast Artillery was organized 17 June 1927 with the program’s 

Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to the 67th Coast Artillery, 82nd Division, XIV Corps, and Fifth Army units. Designated as a 

“Distinguished College” 1921-26.

Gettysburg College (CC)

Location-Gettysburg, PA 

Established 8 January 1917 at Gettysburg College. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Camp George G. 

Meade, MD, with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the 79th Division and XIII Corps units.
2642

Grove City College (CC)

Location-Grove City, PA

Established 27 January 1919 at Grove City College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 13 April 1920.

Gustavus Adolphus College (CC)

Location-St. Peter, MN

Established 27 January 1919 at Gustavus Adolphus College. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 15 September 1920.

Hampton Institute (CC)

Location-Hampton, VA

Established 27 January 1919 at Hampton Institute. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 2 November 1920.

Harvard University (CC)

Location-Cambridge, MA

Established 15 February 1917 at Harvard University. The program provided Infantry, Field Artillery, 

and Medical Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 15 February 1917. 

The Infantry unit was discontinued 29 December 1919; concurrently, the Field Artillery unit was 

established. The Medical Corps unit was established in January 1922 at the Harvard Medical School. 

Medical Corps branch training was discontinued in June 1932. Regular Army Inactive affiliate units 

were the 19th Field Artillery Regiment, the 14th Medical Regiment, and the 57th Signal Battalion. 

All three units were organized 28 April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and 

Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camps for advanced course 

cadets were held as follows: Field Artillery cadets trained with the 7th Field Artillery at Fort Ethan 

Allen, VT, and some years at Fort Devens, MA; Medical Corps cadets trained with the 1st Medical Regiment at 

Carlisle Barracks, PA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 94th Division, and XI Corps 

units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1917-18.

Henderson State Teacher’s College (CC)

Location-Arkadelphia, AR

Established in August 1936 at Henderson State Teacher’s College. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Leavenworth, KS, with the 17th 

Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 102nd Division.
2643

Howard University (CC)

Location-Washington, DC 

Established 27 January 1918 at Howard University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1918. The Infantry unit was discontinued 27 July 1921. Annual summer camp 

for advanced course cadets was held at Camp George G. Meade, MD, with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the “colored” Organized Reserve and National Guard units of 

the Third Corps Area. 

Indiana University (CC)

Location-Bloomington, IN

Established 17 April 1917 at Indiana University. The program originally provided only Infantry 

branch material training. Medical Corps unit was established in July 1936. Regular Army Inactive 

affiliate unit was the 15th Military Police Battalion. The battalion was organized 13 March 1928 

with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. 

The Medical Corps unit was discontinued in June 1935. Annual summer camps for advanced 

course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with units of the 10th Infantry Brigade 

at Camp Knox, KY; Medical Corps cadets trained at Fort Snelling, MN. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the 84th Division and XV Corps units.

Indiana University Medical School (CC)

Location-Indianapolis, IN

Established in 1919 at Indiana University Medical School. The program provided Medical Corps branch material 

training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Snelling, MN. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the 84th Division, XV Corps units, and Medical units in the Fifth Corps Area. 

Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1920-23. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.

Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (CC)

Location-Ames, IA 

Established 10 October 1917 at Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The program provided Infantry, 

Field Artillery, Engineer, and Veterinary Corps branch material training. Branch units were established on the following 

dates: Infantry unit 10 October 1917; Field Artillery and Engineer units 29 December 1919; Veterinary Corps unit 30 

November 1921. The Infantry unit was discontinued 15 June 1925. The Veterinary Corps unit discontinued in June 

1935. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 3rd 

Infantry at Fort Snelling, MN; Field Artillery cadets trained with the 3rd Field Artillery at Camp Knox, KY; Engineer 

cadets trained at Fort Leavenworth, KS; Veterinary Corps cadets trained at Fort Snelling, MN. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the 88th Division, XVII Corps, and Medical units of the Seventh Corps Area. 

Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1925-27.
2644

Jefferson Medical College (CC)

Location-Philadelphia, PA

Established in 1918 at Jefferson Medical College. The program provided Medical Corps branch material training only. 

The Medical Corps unit was established 3 November 1920. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held 

at Carlisle Barracks, PA with the 1st Medical Regiment. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly 

to Organized Reserve medical units in the Third Corps Area. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.

The Johns Hopkins University (CC)

Location-Baltimore, MD

Established 18 November 1916 at Johns Hopkins University. The program provided Infantry, 

Engineer, and Medical Corps branch material training. Medical Corps branch training was 

discontinued June 1935. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: 

Infantry cadets trained with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade at Camp George G. Meade, MD; 

Engineer cadets trained with the 13th Engineers at Fort A. A. Humphreys, VA; Medical Corps 

cadets trained with the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. The Medical Corps unit 

was discontinued in June 1935. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

80th Division, and XIII Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1920-21, 1923-24, 

and 1926-27.

Kansas State Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Manhattan, KS

Established in 1863 at Kansas State Agricultural College. Officially recognized as an ROTC program in 1916. 

Renamed Kansas State College of Agricultural and Applied Science in 1931. The program provided Infantry, Coast 

Artillery, and Veterinary Corps branch material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry 

unit 29 December 1919; Coast Artillery and Veterinary Corps units 8 October 1920. The Veterinary Corps unit was 

discontinued in June 1935. The cadet corps was organized into a regiment consisting of six Coast Artillery batteries 

and six Infantry companies. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets 

trained with the 17th Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, KS; Coast Artillery cadets trained at Fort Leavenworth, KS; 

Veterinary Corps cadets trained at Fort Snelling, MN. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to 

the 89th Division, XVII Corps, Sixth Army, and Seventh Corps Area Medical units. Maj. James A. Van Fleet assigned 

as the PMS&T July 1920-February 1921. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1914-16 and 1927.

Kemper Military School (MI)

Location-Booneville, MO

Established 4 December 1916 at the Kemper Military School. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 4 December 1916. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921. 

Knox College (CC)

Location-Galesburg, IL

Established 29 December 1919 at Knox College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort 

Sheridan, IL, with the 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

86th Division and XVI Corps units.
2645

Lafayette College (CC)

Location-Easton, PA 

Established in 1918 at Lafayette College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The Infantry 

unit was established 27 January 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Camp George G. 

Meade, MD, with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to 

the 79th Division and XIII Corps units.

Lehigh University (CC)

Location-Bethlehem, PA

Established 29 December 1919 at Lehigh University. The program originally provided only Infantry 

branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. The Ordnance Corps 

unit was established 5 December 1925. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were 

held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade at Camp George G. 

Meade, MD; Ordnance Corps cadets trained at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 79th Division and XIII Corps units. 

Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1922-24 1926-27.

Louisiana Industrial Institute (CC)

Location-Ruston, LA

Established 29 December 1919 at the Louisiana Industrial Institute. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The ROTC program was discontinued 21 July 1920.

Little Rock College (CC)

Location-Little Rock, AR

Established in 1918 at Little Rock College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The Infantry 

unit was established 27 January 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Leavenworth, 

KS with the 17th Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 102nd Division. The 

ROTC program was discontinued 31 March 1926.

Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College (CC)

Location-Baton Rouge, LA

Established 18 November 1916 at Louisiana State University. The program provided Infantry, Field Artillery, Engineer, 

and Motor Transport Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 18 November 1916. The 

Motor Transport Corps unit was established 31 December 1921. The Motor Transport Corps unit was discontinued 

in October 1922. The Field Artillery and Engineer units were established in August 1936. The Field Artillery unit 

consisted of two truck-drawn gun batteries of six 75mm guns each. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 3rd 

Battalion, 47th Infantry. The battalion was organized in 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve 

officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: 

Infantry cadets trained with the 29th Infantry at Fort Benning, GA; Field Artillery cadets trained with units of the 13th 

Field Artillery Brigade at Fort Bragg, NC; Engineer cadets trained with Company A, 4th Engineers at Fort Benning, 

GA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 87th Division and XIV Corps units. Col. Troy 

Middleton assigned as PMS&T in the 1930s. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1922, 1924, and 1926.
2646

Marion Institute (MI)

Location-Marion, AL 

Established 18 November 1916 at Marion Institute. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Camp 

McClellan, AL, with units of the 8th Infantry Brigade. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to 

the 87th Division. Designated “Honor Military School” 1920. The Senior ROTC program was discontinued 19 May 

1925.

Massachusetts Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Amherst, MA

Established 29 January 1917 at Massachusetts Agricultural College. Renamed Massachusetts State College 13 March 

1931. The program provided Infantry and Cavalry branch material training. The Infantry unit was discontinued 2 

November 1920. The Cavalry unit was established 31 December 1921. Annual summer camp for advanced course 

cadets was held at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, with the 1st Squadron, 3rd Cavalry. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to the units of the 158th Cavalry Brigade. 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (CC)

Location-Cambridge, MA

Established 19 December 1917 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Branch units were 

established on the following dates: Coast Artillery and Signal Corps 19 December 1917; 

Ordnance Corps 4 October 1919; Engineer 6 November 1919; Air Service 4 November 1920; 

and Chemical Warfare Service 7 August 1924. The Chemical Warfare Service unit was 

discontinued in June 1928. The Air Corps unit was discontinued 9 December 1935. Regular 

Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 68th Coast Artillery (AA). The 68th Coast Artillery was 

organized in 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned 

from the program. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: 

Coast Artillery cadets trained with the 11th Coast Artillery at Fort H. G. Wright; Engineer cadets 

trained with the 13th Engineers at Fort A. A. Humphreys, VA; Air Corps trained at Langley Field, VA; Ordnance Corps 

cadets trained at Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

94th Division and XI Corps units.

Medical College of Virginia (CC)

Location-Richmond, VA 

Established in October 1922 at the Medical College of Virginia. The program provided Medical Corps branch material 

training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Carlisle Barracks, PA, with the 1st Medical 

Regiment. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to Organized Reserve medical units in the 

Third Corps Area. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.

Michigan Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Lansing, MI

Established 14 November 1917 at Michigan Agricultural College. Renamed Michigan State College of Agriculture 

and Applied Science 13 May 1925. The program provided Infantry, Cavalry, Coast Artillery, and Field Artillery branch 
2647

material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 14 November 1917; Coast 

Artillery unit 29 December 1919; and Field Artillery unit in August 1936. The Field Artillery unit consisted of two 

truck-drawn gun batteries of six 75mm guns each. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as 

follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry at Fort Sheridan, IL; Field Artillery cadets trained 

with battalions of the 3rd and 14th Field Artillery at Fort Sheridan, IL; Cavalry cadets trained with the 3rd Cavalry at 

Fort Ethan Allen, VT in 1921 and thereafter with the 14th Cavalry at Fort Sheridan, IL. Newly commissioned officers 

were assigned predominantly to the 85th Division, 65th Cavalry Division, and XVI Corps units. Designated as a 

“Distinguished College” 1919 and 1924-27.

Michigan College of Mining and Technology (CC)

Location-Houghton, MI

Established 30 August 1928 at Michigan College of Mining and Technology. The program provided Engineer branch 

material training only. The Engineer unit was established 10 October 1928. Annual summer camp for advanced course 

cadets was held at Camp Custer, MI. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 85th Division 

and XVI Corps units.

Middlebury College (CC)

Location-Middlebury, VT

Established 27 January 1919 at Middlebury College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

Milwaukee School of Engineering (CC)

Location-Milwaukee, WI

Established 29 December 1919 at the Milwaukee School of Engineering. The program provided Infantry branch 

material training only. The ROTC program was discontinued 16 June 1920.

Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College (CC)

Location-Starkville, MS 

Established 31 October 1916 at Mississippi A & M College. Discontinued during World War I and reestablished 

8 October 1919. Renamed Mississippi State College 18 February 1932. The program provided Infantry and Coast 

Artillery branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 31 October 1916. The Coast Artillery unit was 

established 29 December 1919. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 47th Infantry Regiment (less 3rd Battalion). 

The 47th Infantry Regiment was organized 21 April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve 

officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: 

Infantry cadets trained with units of the 8th Infantry Brigade at Fort McClellan, AL; Coast Artillery cadets trained with 

the 13th Coast Artillery at Fort Barrancas, FL. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 87th 

Division and XIV Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1923-25 and 1927.
2648

Missouri School of Mines (CC)

Location-Rolla, MO

Established 27 January 1919 at the Missouri School of Mines. The program provided Infantry and Engineer branch 

material training. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The Engineer unit was established 29 December 

1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Leavenworth, KS, with Troop A, 9th 

Engineers. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 102nd Division and Seventh Corps Area 

Engineer units.

Montana State College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts (CC)

Location-Bozeman, MT

Established 29 January 1917 at Montana State College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts. The 

program provided Infantry branch material training only. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to the 104th Division.

Morningside College (CC)

Location-Sioux City, IA

Established 27 January 1919 at Morningside College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

Mount St. Mary’s College (CC)

Location-Emmitsburg, MD

Established 27 January 1919 at Mount St. Mary’s College. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The ROTC program was discontinued 26 October 1920.

Muhlenburg College (CC)

Location-Allentown, PA

Established 27 January 1919 at Muhlenburg College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 25 May 1920.

Municipal University of Akron (CC)

Location-Akron, OH

Established 29 December 1919 at the Municipal University of Akron. Renamed the University of Akron in 1930. 

The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. 

Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Knox, KY, with units of the 10th Infantry Brigade. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 83rd Division and XV Corps units.
2649

New Hampshire College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts (CC)

Location-Durham, NH

Established 21 December 1916 at New Hampshire College. Renamed University of New Hampshire 

1924. The program provided Infantry and Coast Artillery branch material training. The Infantry unit 

was established 21 December 1916. The Coast Artillery unit was established 29 December 1919. 

Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with 

units of the 18th Infantry Brigade at Camp Devens, MA; Coast Artillery cadets trained with the 11th 

Coast Artillery at Fort H. G. Wright, NY. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly 

to the 97th Division, Fourth Army Coast Artillery regiments, and XI Corps units.

New Mexico College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts (CC)

Location-State College, NM

Established 4 December 1916 at the New Mexico College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts. 

The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The Infantry unit was discontinued 

27 July 1921 and reestablished 30 November 1921. Annual summer camp for advanced course 

cadets was held at Camp Bullis, TX, with units of the 2nd Division. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 103rd Division.

New Mexico Military Institute (MI)

Location-Roswell, NM 

Established 21 December 1916 at the New Mexico Military Institute. The program provided Infantry and Cavalry 

branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 21 December 1916. The Infantry unit was discontinued 13 

December 1920; concurrently, a Cavalry unit was established. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was 

held with the 11th Cavalry at the Presidio of Monterey, CA in 1921, thereafter at Fort Bliss, TX, with units of the 2nd 

Cavalry Brigade. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to units of the 156th Cavalry Brigade 

and 103rd Division. Designated as a “Distinguished Honor Military School” in 1909-31.

New York University (CC)

Location-New York City, NY

Established 27 January 1918 at New York University. The program provided Infantry, Air Corps, Engineer, and 

Medical Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The Air Corps unit was 

established 2 October 1926 and discontinued in June 1932. The Engineer unit was established in June 1932. The 

Medical Corps unit was discontinued in June 1935. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as 

follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 26th Infantry at Plattsburg Barracks, NY; Engineer cadets trained with the 

1st Engineers at Fort Du Pont, DE; Air Corps cadets trained at Langley Field, VA; Medical Corps cadets trained with 

the 1st Medical Regiment at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

77th Division and XII Corps units.
2650

Niagara University (CC)

Location-Niagara, NY

Established in August 1936 at Niagara University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Plattsburg Barracks, NY, with the 26th Infantry. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 98th Division and XII Corps units.

North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering (CC)

Location-West Raleigh, NC

Established 21 December 1916 at North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering. The program provided 

Infantry branch material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Benning, 

GA with the 29th Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 81st Division and XIV 

Corps units.

North Dakota Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Fargo, ND

Established 15 February 1917 at the North Dakota Agricultural College. The program provided 

Infantry branch material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was 

held at Fort Snelling, MN with the 3rd Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the units of the 88th Division and XVII Corps units. The cadet rifle team won 

the National Collegiate Rifle Marksmanship Match in 1928 and 1929. Designated as a 

“Distinguished College” 1923-25.

North Georgia Agricultural College (MC)

Location-Dahlonega, GA 

Established 4 December 1916 at North Georgia Agricultural College. Renamed North Georgia 

College in July 1929. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. Annual 

summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Benning, GA, with the 29th 

Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 82nd Division and 

XIV Corps units.

North Pacific College (CC)

Location-Portland, OR

Established 18 December 1920 at North Pacific College. The program provided Dental Corps branch material training 

only. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.
2651

Northwestern College (CC)

Location-Naperville, IL

Established 27 January 1919 at Northwestern College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort 

Sheridan, IL, with the 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

86th Division and XVI Corps units. The ROTC program was discontinued 30 June 1925.

Northwestern University (CC)

Location-Evanston, IL

Established 26 February 1918 at Northwestern University. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held 

at Fort Sheridan, IL, with the 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly 

to the 86th Division and XVI Corps units. The ROTC program was discontinued 30 June 1930.

Northwestern University Dental School (CC)

Location-Chicago, IL 

Established 20 January 1921 at Northwestern University Dental School. The program provided Dental Corps branch 

material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Snelling, MN. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the Organized Reserve medical units in the Sixth Corps Area. 

The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.

Norwich University (MC)

Location-Northfield, VT

Established in 1819 at Norwich University. Officially recognized as an ROTC program 18 

November 1916. The program provided Cavalry branch material training only. The Cavalry 

unit was established 18 November 1916. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets 

was held at Fort Ethan Allen, VT with the 1st Squadron, 3rd Cavalry. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 158th Cavalry Brigade. The 

Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 172nd Infantry was organized in December 1922 

entirely with faculty of the university and cadets of the ROTC program. The unit remained 

organized as such until the eve of World War II. Cadets were called out to assist with flood 

relief and guard duties associated with the flooding of the Third Branch in November 1927. Designated as a 

“Distinguished College” 1904-27.

Occidental College (CC)

Location-Los Angeles, CA

Established 27 January 1919 at Occidental College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.
2652

Ohio Northern University (CC)

Location-Ada, OH

Established 29 December 1919 at Ohio Northern University. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 27 July 1921.

Ohio State University (CC)

Location-Columbus, OH 

Established 18 November 1916 at Ohio State University. The program provided Infantry, Field Artillery, Signal Corps, 

Medical Corps, Dental Corps, and Veterinary Corps branch material training. Branch units were established on the 

following dates: Infantry unit 18 November 1916; Field Artillery unit 29 December 1919; Veterinary Corps unit 20 

January 1921; Signal Corps unit 1 October 1921; and Medical Corps unit 16 July 1921; and Dental Corps units 31 

August 1921. Infantry unit was discontinued in June 1936; concurrently, the Engineer unit was established. The 

Medical Corps, Dental Corps, and Veterinary Corps units were discontinued in June 1935. The Field Artillery unit 

originally consisted of four horse-drawn gun batteries of six 75mm guns each. The unit was reorganized as a truckdrawn unit in June 1936. Regular Army Inactive affiliate units were the 60th Infantry Regiment, 19th Field Artillery 

Regiment, 57th Signal Battalion, 245th General Hospital, 41st Surgical Hospital, 61st Veterinary General Hospital, 

and 52nd Evacuation Hospital. The units were organized 28 April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel 

and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as 

follows: Infantry cadets trained with the units of the 10th Infantry Brigade at Camp Knox, KY; Field Artillery cadets 

trained with the 3rd Field Artillery at Camp Knox, KY; Medical Corps cadets trained at Fort Snelling, MN. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the Regular Army Inactive affiliate units, 83rd Division, XV 

Corps, and Fifth Army units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1916, 1918, 1920-22, and 1924-27.

Ohio University (CC)

Location-Athens, OH 

Established in 1936 at Ohio University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. Annual 

summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Knox, KY, with units of the 10th Infantry Brigade. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 83rd Division, XV Corps, and Fifth Army units.

Ohio Wesleyan College (CC)

Location-Delaware, OH

Established 27 January 1919 at Ohio Wesleyan College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 24 April 1920.

Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College (CC)

Location-Stillwater, OK

Established 31 October 1916 at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. The 

program originally provided only Infantry branch material training. The Engineer unit was 

established in July 1936. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: 

Infantry cadets trained with the 1st Battalion, 38th Infantry and later the 3rd Battalion, 29th 

Infantry at Fort Sill, OK; Engineer cadets trained with the 2nd Engineers at Fort Sam Houston, 

TX 1919-26 and at Fort Logan, CO 1927-41. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the units of the 95th Division.
2653

Oklahoma Military Academy (MI)

Location-Claremore, OK

Established 20 September 1930 at the Oklahoma Military Academy. The program provided 

Infantry and Cavalry branch material training. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets 

were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 1st Battalion, 38th Infantry and later the 3rd 

Battalion, 29th Infantry at Fort Sill, OK; Cavalry cadets trained with the 5th Cavalry at Fort 

Clark, TX. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 312th 

Cavalry and 95th Division.

Oregon Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Corvallis, OR

Established 29 January 1917 at the Oregon Agricultural College. Renamed Oregon State Agricultural College 1927. 

The program provided Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Engineer, Quartermaster Corps, and Motor Transport Corps 

branch material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 29 January 1917; Field 

Artillery, Engineer, and Motor Transport Corps units 29 December 1919; Cavalry unit was 31 December 1921. The 

Motor Transport Corps unit was discontinued 7 August 1924. The Cavalry unit was discontinued in June 1929. The 

Quartermaster Corps unit was discontinued in May 1930. The Field Artillery unit originally consisted of one cadet 

battalion of three horse-drawn batteries. In September 1928, it was reorganized into a regiment of six batteries. The 

Field Artillery unit was reorganized once again in June 1936 as a truck-drawn regiment. Regular Army Inactive affiliate 

unit was the 32nd Field Artillery Regiment. The 32nd Field Artillery was organized 24 April 1930 with the program’s 

Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Field artillery unit motorized 1936. 

Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 1st Battalion, 

7th Infantry at Fort Lewis, WA; Cavalry cadets trained with the 11th Cavalry at Del Monte, CA; Field Artillery cadets 

trained with the 10th Field Artillery at Fort Lewis, WA; Engineer cadets trained with the 6th Engineers at Fort Lewis, 

WA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 96th Division, 162nd Cavalry 

Brigade, and XIX Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1917, 1919-24, and 1926-27.

Ouachita College (CC)

Location-Arkadelphia, AR

Established 29 December 1919 at Ouachita College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort 

Leavenworth, KS, with the 17th Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 102nd 

Division. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1925.

Pennsylvania Military College (MC)

Location-Chester, PA 

Established 8 January 1917 at Pennsylvania Military College. The program provided Infantry 

branch material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at 

Camp George G. Meade, MD with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the 99th Division and XIII Corps units. Designated as 

a “Distinguished College” 1904-13, 1918-21, and 1924-27.
2654

Pennsylvania State College (CC)

Location-State College, PA

Established 27 September 1917 at Pennsylvania State College. The program originally provided only Infantry branch 

material training. The Engineer unit was established 7 August 1924. Annual summer camps for advanced course 

cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade at Camp George G. Meade, 

MD; Engineer cadets trained with the 13th Engineers at Fort A. A. Humphreys (later renamed Fort Belvoir), VA. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 99th Division and XIII Corps units.

Pomona College (CC)

Location-Claremont, CA

Established 26 February 1918 at Pomona College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. Annual 

summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Del Monte, CA, with the 30th Infantry. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 91st Division and XIX Corps units. Col. William H. Simpson 

(commanding general, Ninth Army in WWII) assigned as PMS&T 1931-35.

Presbyterian College (CC)

Location-Clinton, SC 

Established 29 December 1919 at Presbyterian College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at 

Fort Benning, GA, with the 29th Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 82nd 

Division and XIV Corps units.

Princeton University (CC)

Location-Princeton, NJ

Established 17 April 1917 at Princeton University. The program provided Infantry and Field Artillery 

branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 17 April 1917. The Field Artillery unit 

was established 29 December 1919. The Infantry unit was discontinued 31 December 1921. The 

Field Artillery unit originally consisted of two cadet battalions of three batteries each and a single 

gun horse-drawn battery of six 75mm guns and ninety horses. The unit was reorganized as a truckdrawn unit in June 1936. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Madison 

Barracks, NY, with the 7th Field Artillery. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly 

to the 77th and 78th Divisions, and XII Corps Artillery units.

Purdue University (CC)

Location-Lafayette, IN

Established 18 November 1919 at Purdue University. The program provided Infantry and Field 

Artillery branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 18 November 1919. The Field 

Artillery unit was established 29 December 1919. The Infantry unit was discontinued 26 October 

1920. Originally, Purdue had the only truck-drawn ROTC Field Artillery unit when it was 

established. The Field Artillery unit consisted of one cadet brigade of two 10 battery regiments. 

Regular Army Inactive affiliate units were the 21st and 27th Field Artillery Regiments. The 

regiments were organized in April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve 
2655

officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Knox, 

KY with the 14th Field Artillery and later the 3rd Field Artillery. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the 84th Division and Artillery units of the Fifth Corps Area. Maj. Leslie J. McNair (commanding 

general, HQ, U.S. Army Ground Forces in WWII) assigned as PMS&T 1924-26. Lt. Col. Carlos Brewer (commanding 

general, 12th Armored Division in WWII) assigned as PMS&T 1933-37. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 

1917, 1920-22, and 1924-27.

Rhode Island State College (CC)

Location-Kingston, RI

Established 21 December 1916 at Rhode Island State College. The program provided Infantry 

branch material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at 

Camp Devens, MA with units of the 18th Infantry Brigade. Newly commissioned officers 

were assigned predominantly to the 97th Division. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 

1925-27.

Rice Institute (CC)

Location-Houston, TX

Established 10 October 1917 at the Rice Institute. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 10 October 1917. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

Ripon College (CC)

Location-Ripon, WI

Established 27 January 1919 at Ripon College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort 

Sheridan, IL, with the 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

101st Division.

Rose Polytechnic Institute (CC)

Location-Terre Haute, IN

Established in August 1919 at Rose Polytechnic Institute. The program provided Engineer branch material training 

only. The Engineer unit was established 29 December 1919. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held 

at Camp Custer, MI. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 84th Division and Engineer 

units of the Fifth Corps Area.
2656

Rush Medical College (CC)

Location-Chicago, IL

Established 13 December 1920 at Rush Medical College, University of Chicago. The program provided Medical 

Corps branch material training only. The Medical Corps unit was established 13 December 1920. The ROTC program 

was discontinued by 1922.

Rutgers College (CC)

Location-Rutgers, NJ

Established 31 October 1916 at Rutgers College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Plattsburg Barracks, NY with the 26th Infantry. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 77th and 78th Divisions. Designated as a “Distinguished 

College” 1925-26.

St. Bonaventure College (CC)

Location-Allegheny, NY 

Established in August 1936 at St. Bonaventure College. The program provided Field Artillery 

branch material training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at 

Madison Barracks, NY, with the 7th Field Artillery. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the units of the 98th Division and XII Corps units.

St. John’s College (CC)

Location-Annapolis, MD 

Established 26 October 1916 at St. John’s College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Camp George G. Meade, MD, with units of the 16th 

Infantry Brigade. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 80th Division and 

XIII Corps units. The ROTC program was discontinued 31 March 1926.

St. John’s Military Academy (MI)

Location-Delafield, IL

Established 10 March 1917 at St. John’s Military Academy. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 10 March 1917. The senior ROTC program was discontinued 2 September 

1920.
2657

St. John’s School (MI)

Location-Manlius, NY

Established 22 January 1917 at St. John’s School. The program provided Infantry and Cavalry branch material 

training. The Infantry unit was established 22 January 1917. The Cavalry unit was established 10 March 1917. The 

senior ROTC program was discontinued 4 September 1920.

St. Louis University (CC)

Location-St. Louis, MO

Established 27 January 1919 at St. Louis University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 4 September 1920.

St. Louis University School of Medicine (CC)

Location-St. Louis, MO

Established 27 January 1919 at the St. Louis University School of Medicine. The program provided Medical Corps 

and Dental Corps branch material training. The Dental Corps unit was established 13 December 1920. The Medical 

Corps unit was established 1 March 1921. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Snelling, 

MN. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the Seventh Corps Area Medical units. The ROTC 

program was discontinued in June 1935.

St. Mary’s College (CC)

Location-Dayton, OH

Established 29 December 1919 at St. Mary’s College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

St. Norbert College (CC)

Location-West De Pere, WI

Established 17 January 1936 at St. Norbert College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The unit initially consisted of one cadet battalion of three line companies. Company D was added in 1940. Annual 

summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Sheridan, IL, with the 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 101st Division and XVI Corps units. 

College of St. Thomas (CC)

Location-St. Paul, MN

Established 27 September 1917 at the College of St. Thomas. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 27 September 1917. The ROTC program was discontinued 4 September 1920.
2658

South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College (CC)

Location-Orangeburg, SC

Established 27 January 1919 at South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College. The program provided Infantry 

branch material training only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 

31 December 1921. 

South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (CC)

Location-Brookings, SD

Established 18 November 1916 at the South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Discontinued 

during World War I and reestablished 31 December 1921. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Snelling, MN, with the 3rd Infantry. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 89th Division and XVII Corps units.

Maj. James A. Van Fleet PMS&T February 1921-August 1921

Southwestern College (CC)

Location-Winfield, KS

Established 27 January 1919 at Southwestern College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

Spring Hill College (CC)

Location-Spring Hill, AL

Established 27 January 1919 at Spring Hill College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 2 November 1920.

Leland Stanford Jr. University (CC)

Location-Stanford, CA 

Established 4 December 1916 at Stanford University. The program originally provided Infantry 

branch material training. The program was discontinued during World War I, and when it was 

reestablished in August 1919, Field Artillery branch material training was offered in lieu of Infantry 

training. The Field Artillery unit was established 29 December 1919. The Infantry unit was 

reestablished 20 January 1921. The Ordnance Corps unit was established 19 June 1925. The Field 

Artillery unit consisted of five batteries of cadets and a single horse-drawn gun battery of six 75mm 

guns. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Field Artillery cadets 

trained with the 76th Field Artillery at the Presidio of Monterrey, CA and some years at Fort Lewis, 

WA with the 10th Field Artillery; Ordnance Corps cadets trained at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 91st Division and XIX Corps units. Designated as 

a “Distinguished College” 1917-18.
2659

The State College of Washington (CC)

Location-Pullman, WA

Established 31 October 1916 at the State College of Washington. The program provided Infantry and Engineer branch 

material training. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with 

the 1st Battalion, 7th Infantry at Fort Lewis, WA; Engineer cadets trained with the 6th Engineers at Fort Lewis, WA. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 96th Division and XIX Corps units. 

Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1916 and 1922-23.

State Manual Training Normal School (CC)

Location-Pittsburg, KS

Established 27 January 1919 at the State Manual Training Normal School. The program provided Infantry branch 

material training only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 1921.

The State University of Iowa (CC)

Location-Iowa City, IA

Established in 1864 at the State University of Iowa. Officially recognized as an ROTC program 10 

March 1917. The program provided Infantry, Engineer, Motor Transport Corps, Medical Corps, and 

Dental Corps branch material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry 

unit 10 March 1917; Medical Corps and Dental Corps units 9 August 1921; and Engineer and Motor 

Transport Corps units 31 December 1921. The Motor Transport Corps unit was discontinued 30 June 

1924. The Medical Corps and Dental Corps units were discontinued in June 1935. The Medical Corps 

unit was reestablished in August 1936. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held 

as follows: Infantry cadets trained with the 3rd Infantry at Fort Snelling, MN; Engineer cadets trained 

with the 9th Engineers at Fort Leavenworth, KS; Medical and Dental Corps cadets trained at Fort 

Snelling, MN. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 88th Division, XVII 

Corps units, and Seventh Corps Area Medical units. 

Syracuse University (CC)

Location-Syracuse, NY

Established in 1918 at Syracuse University. The program originally provided Infantry branch 

material training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. A Medical Corps unit 

was established in August 1936. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 41st Infantry 

Regiment. The 41st Infantry was organized 18 April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army 

personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Annual summer camp for 

advanced course cadets was held at Plattsburg Barracks, NY, with the 26th Infantry. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 98th Division and XII Corps units.
2660

Texas Technological College (CC)

Location-Lubbock, TX

Established in August 1936 at the Texas Technological College. The program provided Engineer branch material 

training only. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Fort Bliss, TX, and later Fort McIntosh, 

TX, with the 8th Engineers. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 90th 

Division and XVIII Corps units.

Temple University (CC)

Location-Philadelphia, PA

Established 27 January 1919 at Temple University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919.

Trinity College (CC)

Location-Durham, NC

Established 27 January 1919 at Trinity College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 15 September 1920.

Tuskegee Institute (CC)

Location-Tuskegee, AL 

Senior program established in August 1936 at Tuskegee Institute. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the “colored” units of the Third Corps 

Area. Lt. Col. Benjamin O. Davis assigned as PMS&T when Tuskegee was a JROTC unit 1920-24. His son, 1st Lt. 

Benjamin O. Davis, Jr. assigned as PMS&T 1938-41. 

Union College (CC)

Location-Schenectady, NY

Established 7 December 1917 at Union College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 7 December 1917. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

Union University (CC)

Location-Jackson, TN 

Established 29 December 1919 at Union University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

ROTC program was discontinued 1 March 1921.
2661

University of Southern California (CC)

Location-Los Angeles, CA

Established 23 April 1918 at the University of Southern California. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The ROTC program was discontinued 16 June 1920.

University of Alabama (CC)

Location-Tuscaloosa, AL

Established 4 December 1916 at the University of Alabama. Discontinued during World War I and reestablished 27 

January 1919. The unit originally provided only Infantry branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 

27 January 1919. The Coast Artillery and Engineer units were established 29 December 1919. The cadet corps was 

organized as a brigade of three regiments: 1st Regiment was Infantry; 2nd Regiment was Coast Artillery, and 3rd 

Regiment was Engineers. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 2nd Battalion, 4th Engineer Regiment, organized 

28 May 1929 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 87th Division, XIV Corps, and Fifth Army units.

University of Alaska (CC)

Location-Fairbanks, TA

Established in August 1936 at the University of Alaska. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 516th Infantry Battalion and units of the Alaska 

Territorial Militia (later redesignated Alaska National Guard).

University of Arkansas (CC)

Location-Fayetteville, AR

Established 26 October 1916 at University of Arkansas. The program provided Infantry branch 

material training only. The Infantry unit was established 26 October 1916. Annual summer 

camps for advanced course cadets were held with the 17th Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, KS. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 102nd Division.

University of Arizona (CC)

Location-Tucson, AZ

Established 17 April 1917 at University of Arizona. The program provided Infantry and Cavalry branch material 

training. The Infantry unit was established 17 January 1917. The Infantry unit was discontinued 29 December 1919; 

concurrently, the Cavalry unit was established. Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held with 

the 11th Cavalry at the Presidio of Monterey, CA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

312th Cavalry and 103rd Division. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1923-27.
2662

University of Buffalo (CC)

Location-Buffalo, NY

Established in 1918 at the University of Buffalo. The program provided Medical Corps branch material training only. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to Organized Reserve medical units in the Fifth Corps 

Area. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.

University of California (CC)

Location-Berkeley, CA

Established 17 April 1917 at the University of California. The program provided Infantry, Coast 

Artillery, Engineer, Air Service, Ordnance Corps, Signal Corps, and Medical Corps branch 

material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 27 January 

1919; Air Service unit 2 November 1920; Medical Corps unit 1 March 1921; Coast Artillery unit 

31 December 1921; and the Ordnance Corps unit in May 1922. The Air Corps unit was 

discontinued in August 1932. The Signal Corps unit was established in January 1935. The 

Medical Corps unit was discontinued in June 1935. The Engineer unit was established in August 

1938. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 91st Division, XIX 

Corps, and Sixth Army units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1914-27.

University of California Medical School (CC)

Location-San Francisco, CA

Established in 1918 at the University of California Medical School. The program provided Medical Corps branch 

material training only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the Organized Reserve medical 

units in the Ninth Corps Area. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.

University of California, Los Angeles (CC)

Location-Los Angeles, CA

Established 31 December 1921 at the University of California, Los Angeles. The program provided Infantry and 

Engineer branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 31 December 1921. Regular Army Inactive affiliate 

unit was the 32nd Infantry Regiment. The 32nd Infantry was organized 29 April 1930 with the program’s Regular 

Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. The Coast Artillery unit was established in 

April 1936. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 91st Division, XIX Corps, and Sixth 

Army units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1926-27.

University of Chicago (CC)

Location-Chicago, IL 

Established 29 January 1917 at the University of Chicago. The program provided Infantry, Field 

Artillery, and Medical Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 29 January 

1917. The Infantry unit was discontinued 29 December 1919; concurrently the Field Artillery unit 

was established. The Medical Corps unit was established 13 December 1920. The Medical Corps 

unit was discontinued in June 1935. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to 

the 86th Division and to artillery and medical units of the Sixth Corps Area. 
2663

University of Cincinnati (CC)

Location-Cincinnati, OH

Established in March 1919 at the University of Cincinnati. The program provided Engineer, 

Coast Artillery, and Ordnance Corps branch material training. The Coast Artillery and Engineer 

units were established 29 December 1919. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the 83rd Division, XV Corps, and Fifth Army units.

University of Colorado (CC)

Location-Boulder, CO

Established 19 December 1917 at the University of Colorado. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 19 December 1917. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

University of Dayton (CC)

Location-Dayton, OH

Established 4 January 1919 at the University of Dayton. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 83rd Division and XV Corps units, especially the 

329th Infantry.

University of Delaware (CC)

Location-Newark, DE

Established 21 December 1916 at the University of Delaware. The program originally provided 

only Infantry branch material training only. The Infantry unit was discontinued 20 August 1927 

and concurrently a Coast Artillery unit was established. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to the 621st Coast Artillery, 77th and 78th Divisions, and XII Corps 

units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1923-25.

University of Florida (CC)

Location-Gainesville, FL

Established 18 November 1916 at the University of Florida. The program originally provided only 

Infantry branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 18 November 1916. The Field 

Artillery unit was established in August 1928. The Field Artillery unit consisted of two cadet 

battalions of three horse-drawn batteries each. The Field Artillery unit was reorganized as a truckdrawn unit in July 1936. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 86th Field Artillery Regiment. 

The 86th Field Artillery was organized 21 April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel 

and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. The 86th Field Artillery Regiment relieved 

from affiliation with the university 21 October 1933 and replaced by the 36th Field Artillery. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 82nd Division and XIV Corps units. Designated as a 

“Distinguished College” 1919-20 and 1925-27. Maj. James A. Van Fleet PMS&T August 1921-August 1924 and July 

1929-June 1933
2664

University of Georgia (CC)

Location-Athens, GA

Established 21 December 1916 at the University of Georgia. The program provided Infantry, 

Cavalry, and Motor Transport Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 

21 December 1916. The Cavalry and Motor Transport Corps units were established 31 December 

1921. The Motor Transport Corps unit was discontinued 7 May 1924. Advanced course cadets 

trained with the 3rd Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, in 1921, thereafter with the 6th Cavalry at 

Fort Oglethorpe, GA. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of 

the 82nd Division and 63rd Cavalry Division. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1917 and 

1924-25.

University of Hawaii (CC)

Location-Honolulu, TH

Established 13 September 1921 at the University of Hawaii. The program provided Infantry 

branch material training only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

Organized Reserve and National Guard units of the Hawaiian Department.

University of Idaho (CC)

Location-Moscow, ID

Established 8 January 1917 at the University of Idaho. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 104th Division. Designated as a “Distinguished 

College” 1926-27.

University of Illinois (CC)

Location-Urbana, IL 

Established 8 January 1917 at the University of Illinois. The program provided Infantry, Cavalry, 

Field Artillery, Engineer, Air Service, and Signal Corps branch material training. Branch units 

were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 8 January 1917; Field Artillery unit 29 

December 1919; Air Service unit 2 November 1920; Cavalry unit 31 December 1921; and Coast 

Artillery unit 30 September 1930. The Air Corps unit was discontinued in June 1931. The Field 

Artillery unit was reorganized as a truck-drawn unit in June 1936. Annual summer camps for 

advanced course cadets were held as follows: Infantry cadets trained with units of the 10th 

Infantry Brigade and Cavalry cadets trained with the 1st and 6th Cavalry Regiments at Camp 

Knox, KY; Field Artillery cadets trained with the 14th Field Artillery at Camp Sparta (Camp 

McCoy), WI, and some years at Fort Knox; Engineer cadets trained at Camp Custer MI; and Air Corps cadets trained 

at Chanute Field , IL. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 86th Division, 65th Cavalry 

Division, XVI Corps, and Fifth Army units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1914-18 and 1920-26.
2665

University of Kansas (CC)

Location-Lawrence, KS

Established 2 July 1918 at the University of Kansas. The program provided Infantry, Coast Artillery, and Engineer 

branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 2 July 1918. The Infantry unit was discontinued 2 November 

1920. The Coast Artillery and Engineer units were established 31 December 1921. The Infantry unit was reestablished 

in August 1935. The Engineer unit was discontinued in June 1936. The cadet corps was originally organized in 1921 

as a regiment with one Coast Artillery and one Engineer battalion each. Advanced course cadets trained with the 9th 

Engineers and 17th Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, KS. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to 

the 89th Division, XVII Corps, and Sixth Army units.

University of Kentucky (CC)

Location-Lexington, KY

Established 17 April 1917 at the University of Kentucky. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 61st Infantry Regiment. The 61st Infantry was organized about 

June 1927 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 100th Division and XV Corps units. Designated 

as a “Distinguished College” 1926-27.

University of Maine (CC)

Location-Orono, ME 

Established 21 October 1916 at the University of Maine. The program originally provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The Coast Artillery unit was established in April 1936. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the units of the 97th Division and XI Corps units.

University of Maryland (CC)

Location-College Park, MD 

Established 27 September 1917 at the Maryland State College of Agriculture. Renamed the 

University of Maryland in 1918. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 80th Division 

and XIII Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1910-11 and 1922-27.

University of Michigan (CC)

Location-Ann Arbor, MI

Established 8 September 1917 at the University of Michigan. The program originally provided only Infantry, branch 

material training. The Infantry unit was established 8 September 1917. The Infantry unit was discontinued 29 

December 1919; concurrently, Coast Artillery, Ordnance Corps, and Signal Corps units were established. The Coast 

Artillery unit was discontinued 28 July 1928. The Engineer and Medical Corps units were established in August 1936. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 85th Division, XVI Corps, and Fifth Army units.
2666

University of Minnesota (CC)

Location-Minneapolis, MN

Established 21 December 1916 at the University of Minnesota. Discontinued during World War 

I and reestablished 24 January 1919. The program originally provided Infantry, Coast Artillery, 

Signal Corps, Medical Corps, and Dental Corps branch material training. Branch units were 

established on the following dates: Infantry unit 21 December 1916; Coast Artillery and Signal 

Corps units 22 April 1919; and Medical Corps and Dental Corps units 20 January 1921. Regular 

Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 53rd Infantry Regiment. The 53rd Infantry was organized 

21 April 1930 with the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned 

from the program. The Infantry and Dental Corps units were discontinued 6 October 1934. 

Affiliation with the 53rd Infantry concurrently withdrawn. The Medical Corps unit was 

discontinued in June 1935. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 88th Division, XVII 

Corps, Fifth Army, and Seventh Corps Area Medical units. The cadet rifle team won the William Randolph Hearst 

Trophy for rifle marksmanship in 1926. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1914-18 and 1920-21.

University of Mississippi (CC)

Location-Oxford, MS 

Established in 1936 at the University of Mississippi. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 87th Division and XIV Corps units.

University of Missouri (CC)

Location-Columbia, MO 

Established 8 September 1917 at the University of Missouri. The program provided Infantry and Field Artillery branch 

material training. The Infantry unit was established 8 September 1917. The Field Artillery unit was established 29 

December 1919. The Infantry unit was discontinued in June 1938. Infantry advanced course cadets trained with the 

17th Infantry at Fort Leavenworth, KS, and the Field Artillery cadets trained with the 14th Field Artillery at Fort Knox, 

KY. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 102nd Division and XVII Corps 

units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1914-16 and 1920-27.

University of Montana (CC)

Location-Missoula, MT 

Established 27 January 1919 at the University of Montana. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly 

to the units of the 96th Division and XIX Corps units. Maj. Frank Milburn (commanding general, 83rd Infantry 

Division in WWII) assigned as PMS&T 1926-31.
2667

University of Nebraska (CC)

Location-Lincoln, NE

Established 8 January 1917 at the University of Nebraska. The program provided Infantry, Field 

Artillery, Engineer and Motor Transport Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was 

established 8 January 1917. The Field Artillery and Motor Transport Corps units were established 

29 December 1919. The Field Artillery and Motor Transport Corps units were discontinued in 

June 1922. The Field Artillery unit was reestablished as a truck-drawn unit in August 1936. An 

Engineer unit was concurrently established. The Field Artillery unit consisted of one cadet battalion 

of three batteries and a horse-drawn battery of six 75mm guns. The Regular Army Inactive affiliate 

unit was the 54th Infantry Regiment. The 54th Infantry was organized by April 1930 with the 

program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 89th Division and XVII Corps units. Designated as a 

“Distinguished College” 1924-25 and 1927.

University of Nevada (CC)

Location-Reno, NV 

Established 31 October 1916 at the University of Nevada. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 96th Division, especially the 2nd Battalion, 

413th Infantry.

University of North Carolina (CC)

Location-Chapel Hill, NC

Established 29 December 1919 at the University of North Carolina. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 19 August 

1921.

University of North Dakota (CC)

Location-Grand Forks, ND

Established 29 December 1919 at the University of North Dakota. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the units of the 88th Division and XVII Corps.

University of Oklahoma (CC)

Location-Norman, OK 

Established 29 December 1919 at the University of Oklahoma. The program provided Infantry, Field 

Artillery, and Ordnance Corps branch material training. The Infantry and Field Artillery units were 

established 29 December 1919. Infantry branch training was discontinued 28 July 1927. The 

Ordnance Corps unit was established 6 October 1934. The Field Artillery unit consisted of a cadet 

battalion of four horse-drawn gun batteries of six 75mm guns. The Field Artillery unit was reorganized 

as a truck-drawn unit in July 1936. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

95th Division and XVIII Corps. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1923-27.
2668

University of Oregon (CC)

Location-Eugene, OR

Established 27 January 1919 at the University of Oregon. The program provided Infantry 

branch material training only. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 96th Division and XIX Corps.

University of Oregon Medical School (CC)

Location-Portland, OR

Established 21 April 1921 at the University of Oregon Medical School. The program provided Medical Corps branch 

material training only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to Organized Reserve medical 

units in the Ninth Corps Area. The ROTC program was discontinued in June 1935.

University of Pennsylvania (CC)

Location-Philadelphia, PA

Established 26 February 1918 at the University of Pennsylvania. The program provided Infantry, Medical Corps, and 

Dental Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 26 February 1918. The Dental Corps unit was 

established 20 January 1921. The Medical Corps unit was established in June 1922. The Medical Corps and Dental 

Corps units were discontinued in June 1935. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 79th 

Division, XIII Corps, Fourth Army, and Third Corps Area Medical units. The U.S. Army Field Artillery Sound and 

Flash Course was taught at the University of Pennsylvania in the 1930s and early 1940s. 

University of Pittsburgh (CC)

Location-Pittsburgh, PA

Established 1 March 1918 at the University of Pittsburgh. Discontinued during World War I and reestablished in 

September 1919. The program provided Infantry, Coast Artillery, Medical Corps, and Quartermaster branch material 

training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 1 March 1918; Coast Artillery and 

Motor Transport Corps units 29 December 1919; and Medical Corps unit 9 August 1921. The Infantry unit was 

discontinued 27 July 1921. The Motor Transport Corps unit was discontinued 30 June 1924. The Medical Corps unit 

was discontinued in June 1935. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of Fourth 

Army and XIII Corps units.

University of Puerto Rico (CC)

Location-Rio Piedras, PR

Established 29 December 1919 at the University of Puerto Rico. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. The ROTC program at College of Agricultural and 

Mechanic Arts at Mayaguez, PR, was made a sub-program of the University of Puerto Rico 14 July 1924. The Regular 

Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 42nd Infantry Regiment. The 42nd Infantry was organized 28 May 1929 with 
2669

the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 211th Infantry Brigade until 1927; thereafter to the 42nd 

Infantry (RAI), 373rd Infantry, and 516th Infantry Battalion.

University of San Francisco (CC)

Location-San Francisco, CA

Established in 1936 at the University of San Francisco. The program provided Coast Artillery branch material training 

only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 91st Division, XIX Corps, and Fourth Army 

units.

University of Santa Clara (CC)

Location-Santa Clara, CA

Established 7 December 1917 at the University of Santa Clara. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The program was discontinued by 1921. Reestablished in August 1936, this time providing Field Artillery branch 

material training only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 91st Division and XIX 

Corps.

University of South Carolina (CC)

Location-Columbia, SC

Established 24 October 1917 at the University of South Carolina. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The ROTC program was discontinued 27 July 1921.

University of South Dakota (CC)

Location-Vermillion, SD

Established 29 December 1919 at the University of South Dakota. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Newly commissioned officers were assigned 

predominantly to the units of the 89th Division and XVII Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1924-

27.

University of Tennessee (CC)

Location-Knoxville, TN

Established 15 February 1917 at the University of Tennessee. The program provided Infantry, Engineer, and 

Quartermaster Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 15 February 1917. The Engineer and 

Motor Transport Corps units were established 31 December 1921. The Motor Transport Corps unit was discontinued 

7 August 1924. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 82nd Division and XIV 

Corps units.
2670

University of Utah (CC)

Location-Salt Lake City, UT

Established in September 1919 at the University of Utah. The program provided Field Artillery 

branch material training only. The Field Artillery unit was established 29 December 1919. The 

Field Artillery unit consisted of three battalions of three batteries each and a two horse-drawn 

gun batteries of six 75mm guns each and seventy-six horses. The unit was reorganized as a truckdrawn unit in July 1936. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 104th 

Division and XIX Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1925-27.

University of Vermont and State Agricultural College (CC)

Location-Burlingame, VT

Established 31 October 1916 at the University of Vermont. The program provided Infantry 

and Medical Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 31 October 

1916. The Medical Corps unit was established in June 1922. Medical Corps unit was 

discontinued in June 1935. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

units of the 97th Division and XI Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1915-

18, 1921-22, 1924-25, and 1927.

University of Virginia (CC)

Location-Charlottesville, VA

Established 8 September 1917 at the University of Virginia. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The ROTC program was discontinued 31 December 1921.

University of Washington (CC)

Location-Seattle, WA

Established 18 November 1916 at the University of Washington. The program provided Infantry, 

Coast Artillery, Air Service, and Ordnance Corps branch material training. Branch units were 

established on the following dates: Infantry unit 18 November 1916; Coast Artillery unit 29 

December 1919; Air Service unit 2 November 1920; and Ordnance Corps unit 10 October 1928. 

The Air Corps unit was discontinued 10 October 1928. The Ordnance Corps unit was discontinued 

6 October 1934. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 

96th Division and XIX Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1921-24.

University of Wisconsin (CC)

Location-Madison, WI

Established 8 September 1917 at the University of Wisconsin. The program provided Infantry, Field Artillery, 

Ordnance Corps, and Signal Corps branch material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: 

Infantry unit 8 September 1917; Field Artillery and Signal Corps units 29 December 1919; Ordnance Corps unit 31 

December 1921; and Engineer unit 10 June 1928. The Ordnance Corps unit was discontinued 5 December 1925. The 
2671

Field Artillery unit was discontinued in June 1928. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

101st Division, XVI Corps, and Fifth Army units. Maj. Orlando P. Ward PMS&T. Designated as a “Distinguished 

College” 1916-17 and 1920-23.

University of Wyoming (CC)

Location-Laramie, WY

Established 31 October 1916 at the University of Wyoming. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 96th Division and XIX Corps.

Valley Forge Military Academy (MI)

Location-Wayne, PA

Established 23 September 1931 at Valley Forge Military Academy. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. Advanced course cadets trained with units of the 16th Infantry Brigade at Camp George G. Meade, MD. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 79th Division and XIII Corps units. The 315th 

Infantry and the 308th Cavalry often held contact camps and training at VFMA. Designated “Honor Military School” 

1931.

Vanderbilt University (CC)

Location-Nashville, TN

Established 27 January 1919 at Vanderbilt University. The program provided Infantry, Coast Artillery, and Medical 

Corps branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The Infantry unit was discontinued 

29 December 1919; concurrently, the Coast Artillery unit was established. The Coast Artillery unit was discontinued 

26 October 1920. The Medical Corps unit was established 31 December 1921. Newly commissioned officers were 

assigned predominantly to Organized Reserve medical units in the Fourth Corps Area. The ROTC program was 

discontinued in June 1935.

Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Polytechnic Institute (MC)

Location-Blacksburg, VA

Established 21 December 1916 at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The program provided Infantry, Engineer, and Coast 

Artillery branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 21 December 1916. The Coast Artillery and 

Engineer units were established 29 December 1919. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

80th Division, Fourth Army Coast Artillery regiments, and XIII Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 

1919-22 and 1924-27.

Virginia Military Institute (MC)

Location-Lexington, VA

Established 21 December 1916 at the Virginia Military Institute. The program provided Infantry, Cavalry, Field 

Artillery, and Engineer branch material training. The Infantry, Cavalry, and Field Artillery units were established 21 

December 1916. The Engineer unit was established 31 December 1921. The Engineer unit was discontinued in June 

1929. The cadet corps was organized as a regiment of two cadet battalions of three companies each. The 1st Battalion 
2672

consisted of one Infantry company and two Cavalry troops. The Cavalry troops were assigned eighty horses. The 2nd 

Battalion consisted of three batteries of cadets and two gun batteries of six 75mm guns each. The batteries were also 

assigned seventy horses. Annual summer camp for advanced course cadets was held at Camp George G. Meade, MD, 

with the 16th Field Artillery for Field Artillery cadets, and at Fort Myer, VA, with the 3rd Cavalry for Cavalry cadets. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 80th Division, 62nd Cavalry Division, Fourth Army 

Coast Artillery regiments, and XIII Corps units. Designated as a “Distinguished College” 1904-27.

Wabash College (CC)

Location-Crawfordsville, IN 

Established 27 January 1919 at Wabash College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921. 

Washington and Lee College (CC)

Location-Lexington, VA

Established 11 April 1918 at Washington and Lee College. The program provided Infantry branch material training 

only. The Infantry unit was established 11 April 1918. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

Washington University (CC)

Location-St. Louis, MO 

Established 27 January 1919 at Washington University. The program provided Infantry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery, 

and Medical Corps branch material training. Branch units were established on the following dates: Infantry unit 27 

January 1919; Field Artillery unit in October 1919; Coast Artillery unit 29 December 1919 and Medical Corps unit 2 

November 1920. The Infantry unit was discontinued 13 December 1920. The Medical Corps unit was discontinued in 

June 1935. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 102nd Division and XVII 

Corps units.

Wentworth Military Academy (MI)

Location-Lexington, MO

Established 29 January 1917 at the Wentworth Military Academy. The program provided Infantry branch material 

training only. The Infantry unit was established 22 January 1917. The senior ROTC program was discontinued by 

1921.

Wesleyan College (CC)

Location-Middletown, CT

Established 3 April 1917 at Wesleyan College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued 24 April 1920.
2673

Western Kentucky State Teacher’s College (CC)

Location-Bowling Green, KY

Established in September 1935 at Western Kentucky State Teacher’s College. The program provided Infantry branch 

material training only. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 100th Division and V Corps 

units.

Western Maryland College (CC)

Location-Westminster, MD 

Established 29 December 1919 at the Western Maryland College. The program provided Infantry 

branch material training only. The Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 80th Division and XIII 

Corps units.

Western Reserve University (CC)

Location-Cleveland, OH

Established in 1918 at Western Reserve University. The program provided Medical Corps branch material training 

only. The Medical Corps unit was established 27 July 1921. Regular Army Inactive affiliate units were the 50th 

Evacuation Hospital, 41st Surgical Hospital, and 245th General Hospital. All three units were organized by 1930 with 

the program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Newly commissioned 

officers were assigned predominantly to Organized Reserve medical units in the Fifth Corps Area. The unit often 

hosted the Fifth Corps Area Medico-Military Refresher Course for Reserve officers in the early 1930s. The ROTC 

program was discontinued in June 1935.

West Virginia University (CC)

Location-Morgantown, WV

Established 21 December 1916 at West Virginia University. The program provided Infantry and 

Engineer branch material training. The Infantry unit was established 21 December 1916. The 

Engineer unit was established 31 December 1921. Regular Army Inactive affiliate unit was the 

10th Engineer Regiment. The 10th Engineer Regiment was organized 28 April 1930 with the 

program’s Regular Army personnel and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. Newly 

commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the units of the 100th Division and XV 

Corps units.

Whitman College (CC)

Location-Walla Walla, WA

Established 19 December 1917 at Whitman College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The ROTC program was discontinued 16 June 1920.
2674

Wilberforce University (CC)

Location-Wilberforce, OH

Established 24 January 1919 at Wilberforce University. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

“colored” Organized Reserve and National Guard units of the Fifth Corps Area. 

William Jewel College (CC)

Location-Liberty, MO

Established 27 January 1919 at William Jewel College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. 

The Infantry unit was established 27 January 1919. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921. 

Williams College (CC)

Location-Williamstown, MA

Established 17 January 1917 at Williams College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 17 January 1917. The ROTC program was discontinued by 1921.

Wofford College (CC)

Location-Spartanburg, SC

Established 29 December 1919 at Wofford College. The program provided Infantry branch material training only. The 

Infantry unit was established 29 December 1919. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 

82nd Division and XIV Corps units.

Xavier University (CC)

Location-Cincinnati, OH

Established in August 1936 at Xavier University. The program provided Field Artillery branch material training only. 

Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 83rd Division and XV Corps units.

Yale University (CC)

Location-New Haven, CT

Established 29 January 1917 at Yale University. Branch units were established on the following 

dates: Field Artillery unit 29 January 1917; Signal Corps unit 2 July 1918; and Engineer and 

Ordnance Corps units 31 December 1921. The Signal Corps and Ordnance Corps units were 

discontinued by 17 September 1924. Engineer branch training was discontinued in June 1937. 

Annual summer camps for advanced course cadets were held as follows: Field Artillery cadets 

trained with the 7th Field Artillery at Fort Ethan Allen VT and some years at Fort Devens, MA; 

Engineer cadets trained with the 13th Engineers at Camp A. A. Humphreys (later renamed Fort 

Belvoir), VA; Signal Corps cadets trained with the 1st Signal Company at Camp Alfred Vail (later 

renamed Fort Monmouth), NJ; and Ordnance Corps cadets trained at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, 

MD. Newly commissioned officers were assigned predominantly to the 76th Division. Designated as a “Distinguished 

College” in 1918.
2675

Bibliography

Contrary to popular belief, there is actually a great deal of information available on U.S. Army 

organizations in the interwar period. Many historians interested in this era who I have talked to about this 

project have expressed their frustration, like I once did, at not being able to find much on these organizations, 

especially those of the Organized Reserve. Their frustrations stem mostly from the fact that if one means 

that there is very little published on them, that is true. However, even then, locating at least an outline of 

a unit’s history is very often possible in publications like the Center of Military History’s (CMH) official 

Army Lineage Series, James Sawicki’s series of books covering Army unit lineages, or even looking on 

the internet for articles prepared by veterans’ groups or others who have gone to the trouble of researching 

and producing a unit’s history (though the latter source must always be carefully scrutinized for accuracy). 

If one wishes to delve further on a specific unit, there are other publications from which he can locate 

additional information. Most of these are individual unit histories that include at least snippets of the unit’s 

activities in the 1920s and 30s leading to Pearl Harbor. Beyond these few sources, there existed a significant 

void in the published record about this topic.

The information in this work was intended to largely fill that void. To that end, the material herein has 

been gleaned from myriad sources, both official and unofficial, primarily because available official records 

are very incomplete. The bulk of the lineage information for Regular Army and Organized Reserve (OR) 

units in these volumes was acquired from the very fine, but limited Army Lineage Series. Also heavily 

utilized were the official unit data cards for Regular Army and Organized Reserve units held by CMH at Fort 

McNair, Washington, DC. The primary sources used for National Guard units included the Army Lineage 

Series, but also included the various National Guard Registers published between 1922 and 1939, as well 

as unit records held by the respective state National Guard command historians in their own archives. In 

addition to these sources, I also scoured three key Record Groups (RG) in the National Archives at College 

Park, MD, for additional unit information related to the period. In order of value, these groups were RG 

394: Records of United States Army Continental Commands, 1920-1942; RG 407: Records of the Adjutant 

General; RG 391: U.S. Regular Army Mobile Units, 1821-1942. In those holdings I was able to locate 

much of the information I included on subjects such as participation in major Army maneuvers and other 

operational or training events, summer training attendance by Guard and Reserve units, relocation of units, 

unit commanders for OR units, Civilian Conservation Corps activities, the Mexican Border Patrol, and so 

forth.

Provided below is a listing of most of the sources used in compiling this record. Of course, the 

information in these volumes was drawn from a huge number of locations, literally from around the world. 

There were those times I would find a bit of information in a publication or document at an obscure library 

or archive somewhere. Those items usually had nothing else of interest to an organizational historian so I 

did not bother to record the bibliographical information. I would estimate, however, that 95 percent or more 

of the information I provide this order of battle will be found in the sources I cite here.

Official Sources:

The vast majority of lineage information in this order of battle was drawn from the Official Sources section.

Center of Military History, Fort McNair, DC

Lineage Books:

Mahon, John K. and Romana Danysh. Army Lineage Series, Infantry Part I: Regular Army. Washington, DC: 
2676

Government Printing Office, 1972.

McKenney, Janice E. Army Lineage Series, Air Defense Artillery. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1985.

———. Army Lineage Series, Field Artillery, Part I. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 2010.

———. Army Lineage Series, Field Artillery, Part 2. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 2010.

———. Army Lineage Series, The Organizational History of Field Artillery, 1775-2003. Washington, DC: Government 

Printing Office, 2007.

Office of the Chief of Military History. The Army Lineage Book, Volume II: Infantry. Washington, DC: Government 

Printing Office, 1953.

Raines, Rebecca R. Army Lineage Series, Signal Corps. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 2005.

Stubbs, Mary Lee and Stanley Russell Connor. Army Lineage Series, Armor-Cavalry, Part I: Regular Army and Army 

Reserve. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1984.

———. Army Lineage Series, Armor-Cavalry, Part II: National Guard. Washington, DC: Government Printing 

Office, 1984.

Wilson John B. Army Lineage Series, Armies, Corps, Divisions, and Separate Brigades. Washington, DC: Government 

Printing Office, 1987.

———. Army Lineage Series, Maneuver and Firepower: The Evolution of Divisions and Separate Brigades. 

Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1987.

Wright, Robert K. Army Lineage Series, Military Police. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 2002.

Other Books:

Center of Military History. Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in the World War, Volumes 1-5. Washington, 

DC: Government Printing Office, 1988.

Documents:

Unit Data Cards. 

These items were the official record of Regular Army organizations during the 1919-1941 period (and later). They include information on unit 

organization, activations, inactivations, T/O changes, transfers, assignments, and other important events that affected the unit.
2677

Active Unit Files. 

These files contain the unit data cards and a host of other material on currently, or sometimes recently, active units of the Regular Army and Army 

Reserve.

“Old” Organized Reserve Cards. 

These items were the official record of Organized Reserve organizations during the 1921-1942 period. They include information on unit initiation, 

inactivations, transfers, assignments, and other important events that affected the unit, though far more limited in scope than the RA unit data cards. 

These were literally 3” x 5” cards and so contained much less information than that available for RA units.

National Archives II, College Park, MD

Record Group 92: Office of the Quartermaster General. 

This RG has much useful information on the U.S. Army Transport Service and the Harbor Boat Service. It includes data and historical information 

on vessels of those two services and the Army Mine Planter Service as well.

Record Group 391: U.S. Regular Army Mobile Units, 1821-1942. 

This RG has much useful information on the mobile units of the army and is particularly good for combat arms regiments. There are gaps in the 

regimental and battalion offerings of all branches.

Record Group 392: U.S. Army Coast Artillery Districts and Defenses, 1901-1942. 

This RG is very good for information on coast artillery districts and most of the harbor defense commands. Records are spotty or nonexistent for 

about half of the commands, however, and most of the records are at various regional branches of the National Archives.

Record Group 394: Records of United States Army Continental Commands, 1920-1942. 

This RG is essentially the administrative records for the nine corps area headquarters. It is a superb source of information on mobilization plans 

and orders of battle, OR units, unit commanders, and officer assignments. Particularly useful are the special and general orders for each of the corps 

areas.

Record Group 395: U.S. Army Overseas Operations and Commands, 1898-1942. 

This RG covers the administrative records of the three overseas departments and includes a few unit records, special and general orders, and other 

documents covering activities of mobile units overseas.

Record Group 407: Adjutant General’s Office, 1917-. 

This RG has useful information on OR and NG units.

Army National Guard (various locations)

Books:

Secretary of War, Militia Bureau. Official National Guard Register. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office. 

Volumes were printed for the following years: 1922-31, 1936, 1939. These are excellent sources of military biographical information and assignments 

on National Guard officers. They also provide the dates of Federal recognition for every company-level organization and above, as well as the city 
2678

or town where the unit was located. In addition, they provide an order of battle for each Guard division and unit mobilization assignments for corps 

and army-level organizations. Finally, the 1939 register also contains a very useful historical sketch of every regiment and separate battalion in the 

National Guard at that time.

Documents:

Annual or Biennial Reports of the Adjutant General to the Governor 1918-1942 (for each state). 

These items are superb sources of information on National Guard unit organization, activation, inactivation, transfer, conversion, Federalization, 

active duty for state emergencies, etc. Frequently they include information on unit summer training activities and locations, as well as information 

on commander assignments. Most state Adjutants General prepared these reports, but not all. A large number of these records are located at the 

Army Heritage Education Center at Carlisle Barracks, PA. Typically, copies can also be found in the state National Guard archives, state and Federal 

repository libraries, and state historical societies.

Army Heritage Education Center/Military History Institute, Carlisle Barracks, PA

Maneuver and Command Post Exercise Reports:

War Department. U.S. Army War College. Report of the First Army Command Post Exercise, 1937.

———. Reports of the First Army Maneuvers in New York, 1938 and 1940.

———. Final Report of the First Army Maneuvers 1939 and 1941.

———. Report of the Second Army Command Post Exercise, 1936.

———. Report of the Second Army Command Post Exercise, 1938.

———. Report of the Mobilization Phase, Second Army Command Post Exercise, 1939.

———. Reports of the Second Army Maneuvers in Illinois in 1938, 1939, and 1940. 

———. Reports of the Second Army Maneuver, 1940. 

———. Reports of the Third Army Maneuvers in Georgia, Texas, Wyoming in 1938 and 1940. 

———. Report of the Fourth Army Maneuver 1937.

———. Reports of the Fourth Army Maneuvers in Minnesota, Washington, and California in 1940 and 1941.

———. Reports on Department Maneuvers, Hawaiian Department, May 1941. 

———. Reports on Sixth and Seventh Corps Area Maneuvers, Camp McCoy, WI, and Vicinity 1939, 1940, 1941.
2679

———. Report of the VII Corps Maneuver, Arkansas-Louisiana, 1941.

General Headquarters, U.S. Army. Report of the Second versus Third Army Maneuvers, 1941. Camp Polk, LA, 1941.

Combined Arms Research Library, Fort Leavenworth, KS

War Department. Annual Reports of the Secretary of War. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, (years 

1919-1941).

These multivolume sets also include reports from Army and Bureau chiefs such as the Chief of Engineers, the Surgeon General, Quartermaster 

General, Chief Signal officer, etc. Typically, copies can also be found in the state archives, state and Federal repository libraries, and state historical 

societies.

War Department. War Department General Orders. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, (years 1919-

1941).

Issued periodically throughout each fiscal year and collected in annual volumes. Each has useful information on War Department directed or Armywide unit changes including assignments, designations, inactivations, etc. Also includes key assignments of general officers.

War Department, Adjutant General’s Office. Army List and Directory, Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 

(years 1919-1940).

This publication, which was issued at various intervals between 1 March 1919-20 October 1940, lists Regular Army officers by relative rank, by 

branch, assignments to National Guard, Organized Reserve, and Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units, military attaches, and general officers. Each 

issue gives a mailing address and general assignment for each officer at the time of publication. They were published at the following intervals: 

monthly, March 1919-April 1922; bimonthly, June 1922-May 1930; quarterly, July 1930-July 1933; semiannual, December 1933-October 1940. 

No directories were ever issued for January, March, April, June, and August 1921; December 1922; and April 1933. There are a number of locations 

around the country that have at least partial collections of this publication.

War Department, Adjutant General’s Office, Unit Officer Rosters, microfilm.

This resource is located at two locations: the National Personnel Records Center at 9700 Page Blvd, St. Louis MO, and the Combined Arms 

Research Library at Fort Leavenworth, KS. These monthly rosters detail officer assignments and changes to all Regular Army mobile (T/O) and 

Table of Distribution (i.e. garrison, schools, CCC, etc.) organizations from January 1920 to October 1939. This was the primary source of Regular 

Army unit commander information 1920-1939.

US Army Tables of Organization 1919-1941. 

An (almost) complete set of the Tables of Organization for U.S. Army organizations 1919 to 1941, including Air Service/Air Corps, are held by the 

Combined Arms Research Library at Fort Leavenworth, KS. 

Air Force Historical Research Agency, Maxwell Air Force Base, AL

“Old” Organized Reserve Cards.

These 3” x 5” cards, formerly retained by the Office of Military History, CMH’s predecessor, were transferred to Air Force control sometime after 

1947. They, like their ground forces counterparts, were the official record of Air Service/Air Corps Organized Reserve organizations during the 

1921-1942 period. They include information on unit initiation, inactivations, transfers, assignments, and other important events that affected the 

unit.
2680

Unofficial Sources:

Unofficial Lineage Sources:

Sawicki, James A. Infantry Regiments of the U.S. Army. Dumfries, VA: Wyvern Publications, 1981.

———. Cavalry Regiments of the U.S. Army. Dumfries, VA: Wyvern Publications, 1985.

———. Field Artillery Battalions of the U.S. Army, Volumes I and II. Dumfries, VA: Centaur Publications, 1978.

———. Antiaircraft Artillery Battalions of the U.S. Army, Volumes I and II. Dumfries, VA: Centaur Publications, 

1991.

———. Tank Battalions of the U.S. Army. Dumfries, VA: Wyvern Publications, 1983.

General Histories:

Crossland, Richard B. and James T. Currie. Twice the Citizen: A History of the United Sates Army Reserve, 1908-1983. 

Washington, DC: Office of the Chief of the Army Reserve, 1984. 

Army and Navy Publishing Annuals and Pictorial Reviews:

This series of “unit annuals” published by the Army and Navy Publishing Company are superb sources for unit histories from division-level down 

to the company-, troop-, and battery-level. They usually include biographies of regimental commanders and above. Unfortunately none exist for 

New York, Pennsylvania, California, Kansas, Minnesota, Mississippi, Utah, Nevada, Puerto Rico, Alaska, or Hawaii for the state series. A handful 

of divisions and other commands opted to have similar annuals created as well.

State National Guard Annuals and Pictorial Reviews:

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Alabama. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1938

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Arizona. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing 

Co., 1939

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Arkansas. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Colorado. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1939.
2681

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard, Naval Militia, and Governor’s Guard of the State of Connecticut. 

Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Delaware. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the District of Columbia. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Florida. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Georgia. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing 

Co., 1939.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Idaho. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard and Naval Militia of the State of Illinois. Baton Rouge, LA: Army 

and Navy Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Indiana. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Iowa. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing 

Co., 1938.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Louisiana. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Maine. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing 

Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard and Naval Militia of the United States, State of Maryland. Baton 

Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard and Naval Militia of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Baton 

Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Michigan. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical Annual, National Guard and Naval Militia of the State of Missouri. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1939.
2682

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Montana. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Nebraska. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of New Hampshire. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of New Jersey. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of New Mexico. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of North Carolina. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 

1938.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of North Dakota. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard and Naval Militia of the State of Ohio. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and 

Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Oklahoma. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of Oregon. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., Army 

and Navy Publishing Co., 1938.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Rhode Island. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of South Carolina. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 

1938.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of South Dakota. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 

1938.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Tennessee. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Texas. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing 

Co., 1939.
2683

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Vermont. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing 

Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical Annual, National Guard of the State of West Virginia. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 

1938.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard and Naval Militia, State of Wisconsin. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and 

Navy Publishing Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Washington. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1939.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Wyoming. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy 

Publishing Co., 1940.

Unit Historical and Pictorial Reviews:

This series of “unit annuals” published by the Army and Navy Publishing Company are similar in format and appearance as those list in the State 

National Guard series above.

Historical and Pictorial Review, Eighth Motorized Division. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1942.

Historical and Pictorial Review, 6th Infantry Division. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1942.

Historical and Pictorial Review, 27th Division. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1942.

Historical and Pictorial Review, 33d Division. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1942.

Historical and Pictorial Review, 37th Division. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1942.

Historical and Pictorial Review, 38th Division. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1942.

Historical and Pictorial Review, 43d Division. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1942.

Historical and Pictorial Review, 514th Coast Artillery. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1942.

Historical and Pictorial Review, Harbor Defenses of Los Angeles. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 

1941.
2684

Historical and Pictorial Review, Harbor Defenses of San Francisco. Baton Rouge, LA: Army and Navy Publishing 

Co., 1941.

State National Guard Histories-General by State:

Balkoski, Joseph M. The Maryland National Guard: A History of Maryland’s Military Forces, 1634-1991. Baltimore, 

MD: Maryland National Guard, 1991.

Bauer, Richard E. The Spirit of the Guard: The Iowa National Guard in Two Wars. Sheldon, IA: 1980

Casso, Evans J. Louisiana Legacy: A History of the State National Guard. Gretna, LA: Pelican Publishing Co., 1976. 

Hawk, Robert. Florida’s Army: Militia/State Troops/National Guard 1565-1985. Englewood, FL: Pineapple press, 

1986.

Krenek, Harry L. “A History of the Texas National Guard Between World War I and World War II.” Unpublished Ph.D. 

dissertation Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, 1970.

Nankivell, John H. History of the Military Organizations of the State of Colorado 1860-1935. Denver, CO: W. H. 

Kistler Stationery Co., 1935.

Unit Histories-General:

Barry, Herbert. Squadron A: A History of Its First Fifty Years 1889-1939. New York: Association of Ex-Members of 

Squadron A, 1939.

Brewer, James H. F. History of the 175th Infantry (Fifth Maryland). Baltimore, MD: War Records Division, Maryland 

Historical Society, 1955.

Clay, Steven E. Blood and Sacrifice: The History of the 16th Infantry Regiment from the Civil War to the Gulf War. 

Chicago, IL: Cantigny First Division Foundation, 2001.

———. “The Texas Cavalry: The History of the 56th Cavalry Brigade.” Master’s degree thesis, Texas State University, 

San Marcos, TX, 1990.

Crist, Robert G. The First Century: A History of the 28th Infantry Division. Harrisburg, PA: 28th Infantry Division, 

1979.

Davies, Kenneth M. To the Last Man: The Chronicle of the 135th Infantry Regiment of Minnesota. St. Paul, MN: 

Ramsey County Historical Society, 1982.
2685

Lisle, Clifton H. Regimental History of the 316th Infantry, Volume II. Philadelphia, PA: Tracy Press, 1938.

———. Regimental History of the 316th Infantry, Volume III. Philadelphia, PA: Tracy Press, 1951.

Nelson, Guy. Thunderbird: A History of the 45th Infantry Division. Oklahoma City, OK: 45th Infantry Division 

Association, 1970.

Solvick, Stanley D. Let The Drum Beat: A History of the Detroit Light Guard. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University 

Press, 1988.

Young, Ford E. To the Regiment: The History of the 306th Cavalry and the 306th Armored Cavalry Group. Washington 

DC: National Capitol Publishing Co., 1970.

Orders of Battle:

Directory of the U.S. Army 1941, Troop Unit Basis. 

Call # UA 26.A4 (1941) located the Infantry School Library, Fort Benning Georgia.

Niehorster, Leo W. G. Order of Battle, 7 December 1941, Volume I: Corps Areas, Continental Commands, and 

Overseas Commands. Buckinghamshire, UK: The Military Press, 2005.

———. Order of Battle, 7 December 1941, Volume II: Air Force Combat Command and Chief of Air Corps. 

Buckinghamshire, UK: The Military Press, 2005.

Stanton, Shelby L. Order of Battle, U.S. Army, World War II. Novato, CA: Presidio Press, 1984.

Army Maneuvers and Command Post Exercises:

Gabel, Christopher R. The U.S. Army GHQ Maneuvers of 1941. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1991.

Fourth Army Maneuvers, Minnesota Area, August 1940. Baton Rouge, LA: Army & Navy Publishing Co. 1940

Fourth Army Maneuvers, Fort Lewis-Chehalis, State of Washington, August 1940. Baton Rouge, LA: Army & Navy 

Publishing Co. 1940

Moenk, Jean. A History of Large-Scale Maneuvers in the United States 1935-1964. Fort Monroe, VA: US Continental 

Army Command, 1969.

Second Army Maneuvers, Wisconsin Area, August 1940. Baton Rouge, LA: Army & Navy Publishing Co. 1940
2686

Distinctive Unit Insignia:

This items are useful for determining the distinctive unit insignia associated with army organizations. James Sawicki’s books listed in the “Unofficial 

Lineage Sources” section are also excellent sources for this kind of information.

Massaro, Joseph M. Distinctive Insignia of the U.S. Army Air Forces 1924-1947. Austin, TX: International Publishing 

Co., 1987.

Distinctive Unit Insignia Catalogs of the American Society of Military Insignia Collectors:

Air Forces Catalog, undated.

Armor-Cavalry Catalog, December 1973.

Artillery Catalog, Part 1, December 1979; Part 2, April 1980; and Part 3, August 1980; Part 4, August 1981.

Coast Artillery, Antiaircraft Artillery, and Air Defense Artillery Catalog, December 1999.

Engineer Catalog, Volume 1, December 1996, Volume 2, September 1998.

Infantry Catalog, Part 1, January 1986; Part 2, April 1987; and Part 3, December 1987.

Maintenance Catalog, March 1976.

Medical Corps Catalog, March 1967

Military Police Corps, September 1966.

ROTC Catalog, parts 1-8, various dates.

Signal Corps Catalog, December 1985.

Supply Catalog, undated.

Transportation Catalog, May 1972. 

Other Unit Commander Resources:

Compiling the unit commander lists was the most difficult aspect of creating this order of battle. The Unit Officer Rosters listed above were the 

primary source for RA officers, but the Army List and Directory and the sources listed below were very helpful as well. OR commander lists were 

compiled from myriad sources, but the primary source was the corps area special orders in RG 394. The primary sources for NG officers were the 

various National Guard Registers listed above as well.
2687

Army Medical Bulletin. Medical Field Service School, Carlisle Barracks, PA: 1927.

Bulletin No. 21, 1927 has a complete listing of commanders for OR medical units across the United States.

Robinson, Wirt, Ed. Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the United States Military Academy, 

Volumes VI A and VI B, Supplement 1910-1920. Saginaw, MI: Seeman and Peters, 1920. 

All four volumes of the Biographical Register, commonly known as “Cullum’s” are excellent sources of information on Regular Army officers and 

their assignments.

Donaldson, William H., Ed. Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the United States Military 

Academy, Volume VII, Supplement 1920-1930. Chicago, IL: Lakeside Press, 1931.

Farman, Elbert E., Ed. Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the United States Military Academy, 

Volume VIII, Supplement 1930-1940. Chicago, IL: Lakeside Press, 1941.

Branham, Charles N., Ed. Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the United States Military Academy, 

Volume IX, Supplement 1940-1950. Unknown Publisher, 1955.

Roster of Officers, 61st Cavalry Division. New York City, NY: HQ, 61st Cavalry Division. 

Copy in author’s collection.

Roster of Officers, 81st Division. Knoxville, TN: HQ, 81st Division. 

Copy in author’s collection.

Roster of Officers, 88th Division. Minneapolis, MN: HQ, 88th Division.

Military Professional and Branch Magazine and Journal Sources:

These professional journals and periodicals are excellent for random information of units and commanders of all three Army components. 

Aero Digest: The Magazine of the Air. New York City, NY: Aeronautical Digest Publishing Corporation, (years 1919-

1941).

Air Service News Letter (later Air Corps News Letter). Washington, DC: War Department Aeronautical Information 

Branch, (years 1919-1935).

Titles of this item varied: Air Service News Letter, 5 April 1919-12 November 1926; U.S. Army Air Corps News Letter, 13 December 1926-January 

1927; Air Corps News Letter, February 1927-15 December 1935.

Army and Navy Journal: The Gazette of the Land, Sea, and Air. Washington, DC: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 

(years 1919-1941).

Artillery Journal. Fort Monroe, VA: Coast Artillery School, (years 1919-1922).

Cavalry Journal: Journal of the U.S. Cavalry Association. Washington, DC: U.S. Infantry Association (years 1919-

1941).
2688

Coast Artillery Journal. Fort Monroe, VA: Coast Artillery School, (years 1922-1941).

Field Artillery Journal. Washington, DC: Monumental Printing Co., (years 1922-1941).

Infantry Journal. Washington, DC: U.S. Infantry Association (years 1919-1941).

Military Engineer: Journal of the Society of American Military Engineers. Washington, DC: Society of American 

Military Engineers (years 1919-1941).

The Military Surgeon. Washington, DC: Association of Military Surgeons of the United States (years 1919-1941).

Quartermaster Review. Washington, DC: U.S. Army Quartermaster Association (years 1919-1941).

The Reserve Officer: Journal of the Reserve Officers Association. Washington, DC: Reserve Officers Association, 

(years 1919-1941).

U.S. Air Services: Journal of the Army and Navy Air Service Association. Washington, DC: Air Service Publishing 

Co., (years 1919-1941).

U.S. Army Recruiting News. Governors Island, NY: Recruiting Publicity Bureau, (years 1919-1941).

Veterinary Bulletin. . Carlisle Barracks, PA: Medical Field Service School.

Organized Reserve and National Guard Bulletins and Newsletters

These items are superb records covering Organized Reserve unit activities, changes of command and other events affecting OR organizations, when 

they can be located. Information has been added to indicate where at least some issues of these valuable items may be found (“several issues” = 

2-4; “partial collection” = 5 or more issues). 

The Spirit of 76: Bulletin of the 76th Division. Hartford, CT: HQ, 76th Division. 

A partial collection exists at the Sterling Memorial Library, Yale University, New Haven, CT.

78th Division Gazette: Bulletin of the 78th Division. Newark, NJ: HQ, 78th Division. 

Only known copy is in RG 394, National Archive II, College Park, MD.

Bulletin 79th Division. Philadelphia, PA: HQ, 79th Division. 

Several issues are available at the Pennsylvania Historical Society, Harrisburg, PA. One issue in the author’s collection.

Bulletin, 80th Division. Richmond, VA: HQ, 80th Division. 

Only known copy is in RG 394, National Archive II, College Park, MD.

The Wildcat: Bulletin of the 81st Division. Knoxville, TN: HQ, 81st Division.
2689

All American: Bulletin of the 82d Division. Columbia, SC: HQ, 82d Division.

The Ohioan: Bulletin of the 83d Division. Columbus, OH: HQ, 83d Division.

85th Division Bulletin. Detroit, MI: HQ, 85th Division.

Blackhawk Bulletin: Bulletin of the 86th Division. Chicago, IL: HQ, 86th Division.

The Acorn: Bulletin of the 87th Division. New Orleans, LA: HQ, 87th Division. 

Only known copy is in RG 394, National Archive II, College Park, MD.

The Cloverleaf: Bulletin of the 88th Division. Minneapolis, MN: HQ, 88th Division. 

A complete set of The Cloverleaf can be found at the Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, MN. A partial set can be found at the State Historical 

Society at the North Dakota State Archives, Bismarck, ND.

The Mid-West: Bulletin of the 89th Division. Omaha, NE: HQ, 89th Division.

Bulletin 90th Division: San Antonio, TX: HQ, 90th Division. 

Several issues are available at the Barker History Center, University of Texas at Austin. Copies in the author’s collection.

The Bulletin of the 91st Division: San Francisco, CA: HQ, 91st Division. 

Several issues are available at the California State Historical Society, San Francisco, CA. Copies in the author’s collection.

Bulletin of the 94th Division, United States Army and Organized Reserves in Massachusetts: Boston, MA: HQ, 94th 

Division. 

At least one issue is available at the Army History Education Center, Carlisle Barracks, PA. One copy in the author’s collection.

The Observation Post: Bulletin of the 95th Division and Organized Reserve Units in the State of Oklahoma. Oklahoma 

City, OK: HQ, 95th Division. 

Several issues are available at the Oklahoma Historical Society, Oklahoma City, OK. Copies in the author’s collection.

The Columbian: Bulletin of the 96th Division. Portland, OR: HQ, 96th Division. 

Several issues are available at the Holland and Terrell Libraries, Washington State University, Pullman, WA. Copies in the author’s collection.

The 97th Division Bulletin. Manchester, NH: HQ, 97th Division.

The Century, Bulletin of the 100th Division. Charleston and Huntington WV: HQ, 100th Division. 

The Iron Division: Bulletin of the 101st Division. Milwaukee, WI: HQ, 101st Division. 

Several issues are available at the Wisconsin Veterans Museum Research Center and others at the Wisconsin Historical Society, both in Madison 

Wisconsin. Copies in the author’s collection.
2690

The Ozark: A Bulletin of the 102d Division. St. Louis, MO: HQ, 102d Division. 

Several issues are available at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, Kansas City, MO. Copies in the author’s collection.

The Cactus: Bulletin of the 103d Division and a Catalog of Organized Reserve Activities. Denver, CO: HQ, 103d 

Division. 

A partial collection is available at the Denver Public Library, Denver, CO. Copies of several issues 

in the author’s collection.

The Forager: Bulletin of the 61st Cavalry Division. New York City, NY: HQ, 61st Cavalry Division. 

A partial collection is available at the Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley, KS.

Bulletin of the 62d Cavalry Division. Hagerstown and Towson, MD: HQ, 62d Cavalry Division. 

A partial collection is available at the Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley, KS.

The Arrowhead: Bulletin of the 64th Cavalry Division. Louisville, KY: HQ, 64th Cavalry Division. 

A partial collection is available at the Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley, KS.

The Chevaliers: Bulletin of the 65th Cavalry Division. Chicago, IL: HQ, 65th Cavalry Division. 

A partial collection is available at the Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley, KS.

Pennsylvania Guardsman. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania National Guard.

Sabers: Bulletin of the 56th Cavalry Brigade. Austin, TX: HQ, 56th Cavalry Brigade. 

A partial collection is available at the Cavalry Museum, Fort Riley, KS.

The Artillerist: Organized Reserve Bulletin of the First Coast Artillery District. Boston, MA: HQ, First Coast Artillery 

District. 

One issue in author’s collection.

Coast Artillery 

Besides some of the items listed below, the Coast Defense Study group has a plethora of material available on coast artillery units and other subjects. 

It can be found on-line at: http://www.cdsg.org/

Berhow, Mark A. Modern American Seacoast Defenses: A List of Military Reservations and Concrete Gun Batteries, 

1890-1950. Coast Defense Study Group, 1994. 

This article is an online reference available at http://www.cdsg.org/reprint%20PDFs/CDList11.pdf

The article is an extract from: Berhow Mark A., ed. American Seacoast Defenses, a Reference Guide. Bel Air, MD: CDSG Press, 2004.

Berhow, Mark A. and David Gustafson. The Guardian at Angels Gate: Fort MacArthur, Defender of Los Angeles. San 

Pedro, CA: Fort MacArthur Military Press, 2001.

Chin, Brian B. Artillery at the Golden Gate: The Harbor Defenses of San Francisco in World War II. Missoula, MT: 

Pictorial Histories Publishing Co., 1994.
2691

Gaines, William C. “Coast Artillery Organizational History, 1917-1950, Part I, Coast Artillery Regiments 1-196.” The 

Coast Defense Journal, Volume 23, Issue 2, 4-51.

Gaines, William C. “Coast Artillery Organizational History, 1917-1950, Part II, Coast Artillery Regiments, OR and 

AUS.” The Coast Defense Journal, Volume 23, Issue 3, 70-92.

Small, Charles S. California’s Railway Guns. Canton, OH: Railhead Productions, 1983. 

Air Service/Air Corps

Arakaki, Leatrice R. and John R. Kuborn. 7 December 1941, The Air Force Story. Hickam AFB, HI: Office of History, 

Pacific Air Forces, 1991.

Cameron, Rebecca H. Training to Fly: Military Flight Training, 1907-1945. Washington, DC: Government Printing 

Office, 1999.

Cantwell, Gerald T. Citizen Airmen: A History of the Air Force Reserve 1946-1994. Washington, DC: Government 

Printing Office, 1997.

Mauer, Mauer. Aviation in the U.S. Army, 1919-1939. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, 1987.

Mauer, Mauer, ed. Combat Squadrons of the Air Force in World War II. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, 

1986.

Maurer, Maurer, ed. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, 1986.

Shock, James R. U.S. Army Airships 1908-1942. Edgewater FL: Atlantis Productions, 2002.

Other On-Line Resources

Newspaper Archive, http://newspaperarchive.com/

Newspaper Archive was a great source of information on units from all three components and especially for OR commanders.

ProQuest, http://proquest.com./ 

ProQuest was an excellent source of information of National Guard and Organized Reserve units and personnel assignments in the Second Corps 

Area via the New York Times. This source, however is far more limited than either Newspaper Archive or NewsBank in terms of the number of 

newspapers available.

NewsBank, “America’s GeneaologyBank,” http://newsbank.com./

While better than ProQuest in terms of available newspapers, NewsBank is more limited than Newspaper Archive in terms of unit information. Still, 

it was a very useful source of information on units from all three components because it covers a different set of papers than Newspaper Archive.

2693

Appendix A

Glossary

These terms are used throughout this order of battle. They reflect the common usage and definition 

in use during the period 1919-1941. There are, however, several terms used in this reference that were 

not contemporary to the period. The non-contemporary terms are identified at the end of their respective 

definitions.

In most cases, the definitions used for detailing unit lineages for this period are no different than those 

used by the U.S. Army today. There are some differences, however, and those differences must be taken 

into account when comparing the official lineages prepared by the Center of Military History with those 

provided in this order of battle.

Many of the terms included here will be useful for understanding information provided in the unit 

entries. Others are terms that were commonly used by the U.S. Army during this period and were included 

primarily to provide the reader a broader understanding of the U.S. Army’s organization, administration, 

training, and functions in the 1919-1941 period.

Activate. To assign personnel to a unit Regular Army unit previously organized and since inactivated, 

thereby returning that unit to an active duty status. For Organized Reserve units it meant to bring a unit into 

an active duty status, with or without its assigned Reserve personnel. It was possible for a unit to remain in 

an active status without personnel assigned though this method was rarely used. The method was used a few 

times in the 1919-1921 period and accomplished by transferring the unit’s colors and records to a new duty 

station where, upon arrival of the flags and documents, the unit would, shortly thereafter, be reorganized 

with personnel and equipment (usually from an inactivating unit). For OR units, this term does not apply to 

units being organized or reorganized in an active Reserve status. For National Guard units see Reorganize.

See also Organize and Initiate.

Active Associate (A.A.). This program was established and outlined by War Department General 

Order Number 32, dated 19 July 1921. Initial assignment of active associate units was outlined in War 

Department General Order Number 33, dated 27 July 21 and revised by War Department General Order 

Number 10, dated 24 March 1923. The program provided for the association of Regular Army Inactive 

(RAI) units with active units. The active unit was designated the “Active Associate.” As such, the active 

unit maintained the records, colors, trophies and other paraphernalia of the RAI unit. In case of a national 

emergency requiring the expansion of the army, the Active Associate was responsible for providing a cadre 

to activate its associated RAI unit. Generally, the associated units belonged to the same division or corps. 

Some RAI units were associated directly with the various department chiefs such as the Surgeon General 

and Quartermaster General for mobilization responsibility. This program was superseded on 28 February 

1927 by War Department General Order Number 3 which directed the assignment of RAI units directly to 

corps areas and departments for mobilization responsibility. Under the revised program, many, though not 

all, RAI units were organized similarly to standard Organized Reserve units. Certain RAI units were also 

affiliated with certain civilian agencies for mobilization purposes as well. See Affiliate.

Active Federal Service. Active duty by a National Guard unit when under the control of the United 

States government rather than under the control of its state government.

Active Training (also referred to as Active Duty Training, Annual Training, Summer Training, Summer 

Camp). Active training generally consisted of the annual fourteen-day training period conducted by National 

Guard, Organized Reserve, and Regular Army Inactive units, usually conducted sometime between May and 

August, although it could be conducted virtually anytime during the year. For National Guard units, active 

training generally consisted of maneuver or live-fire training at one of the state’s training camps or, in some 

cases, Federal military installations. For Organized Reserve units, the active training consisted of several 

types of training camps. These camps included General Unit Training Camps, Citizens Military Training 
2694

Camps, Local Unit Training Camps, Regular Army Training Camps and unit training with a National Guard 

unit. Annual training also refers to training performed by individual Guardsmen and Reservists with units or 

agencies other than that to which they were assigned or attendance at a specialized camp for that officer’s 

branch or specialty. Generally, the specialized camps were for the more technical branches, such as medical 

corps, ordnance corps, and signal corps. Additional types of camps, such as 76th Division camp conducted 

at the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, were conducted for various reasons. One such reason 

was to provide a sort of basic training as for newly commissioned second lieutenants who were not yet 

assigned to divisional units. Others included the School of Arms, School of Tactics, and major maneuvers 

(see Appendix B, Abbreviations, for a complete list of camps).

Affiliate. To place a Regular Army Inactive (RAI) or Organized Reserve unit under the sponsorship of a 

civilian or government organization by mutual agreement between the War Department and the sponsoring 

agency. In the interwar period, typical affiliated units included the following: selected Regular Army 

Inactive organizations (mostly combat arms) that were affiliated with college/university ROTC programs; 

Organized Reserve signal corps units that were affiliated with regional communications corporations; 

Organized Reserve general, surgical, and station hospitals that were affiliated with community, college/

university, or specialized (e.g. burn, surgical, physical therapy) hospitals; and Organized Reserve engineer 

railway battalions affiliated with regional railroad companies. Typically, the agreement provided that the 

sponsoring agency would organize the OR or RAI unit with its company/ institution personnel. In these type 

of units it was not unusual for hospital directors, key railroad executives, and telecommunications company 

presidents to join as the unit’s commander.

Allocation Board. The War Department had the responsibility to allot National Guard and Organized 

units to a state area. For the allotment of units in 1920 and 1921, as far as possible historical geographical 

ties were considered when allotting units to state areas in accordance with the directives of the 1920 National 

Defense Act. Once a unit was allotted, a board of officers, approved by the state governor, was detailed to 

assigned subordinate units to a specified geographical area within the state. Boards for allotting Organized 

Reserve units, as originally constituted in 1921, consisted of at least one Regular Army officer, one National 

Guard officer, one or more Organized Reserve officer, and a board secretary. A board allocating National 

Guard units consisted of the same composition except that it would have no Reservist and at least two or 

more Guard officers. The Regular Army officer on a Guard allocation board, usually the state’s senior 

instructor, was present for advice only and held no veto over the stationing of Guard units. Initially, 

subordinate Reserve units were allotted by congressional districts or counties. The designated region was 

the area from which the enlisted personnel for the unit were to be recruited for mobilization purposes. The 

board additionally designated a town or city as the unit’s headquarters. This headquarters was also the 

designated Rendezvous Point at which the officers and men recruited from the region for the unit would 

assemble for movement to the designated mobilization training station. This practice gradually fell away 

in the late 1920s and 1930s as geographically dispersed units were consolidated by subsequent boards 

into larger towns and cities. Concurrently, the concept of local recruiting was dropped in favor of relying 

solely on the draft for enlisted personnel not already in the ERC and assigned to the unit upon the receipt 

of mobilization orders.

Allot. To assign a unit to one of the three components of the United States Army. In the interwar 

period, the components consisted of the Regular Army, National Guard, and Organized Reserve. Allotment 

also refers to assignment to a geographical area for organization and mobilization purposes. For example, 

National Guard units were allotted to the various states and territories, and the Commonwealth of Puerto 

Rico. Regular Army Inactive units were allotted to one of the nine corps areas or one of the three overseas 

departments. Organized Reserve units were allotted to one of the nine corps areas only.
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Arm and Service Assignment Group (A&SAG). See Branch Assignment Group.

Army of the United States. A term created by the National Defense Act of 1920 to identify the 

three components of the Army (Regular Army, National Guard, and Organized Reserve) as parts of one, 

harmonious, and effective army—the Army of the United States. The Regular Army, National Guard, and 

Organized Reserve composed the first, second, and third echelons of the land forces of the United States. 

In an emergency that required maximum mobilization, each component was responsible for furnish enough 

troops for six complete field armies, plus certain harbor defense, Zone of the Interior, and Communications 

Zone units. The War Department’s vision for such a mobilization required the Regular Army to oppose an 

invasion of the United States long enough to give the National Guard time to mobilize, prepare, and come 

to the assistance of the Regular Army, These two components would likewise bear the brunt of the fighting 

until the Organized Reserves could mobilize, assemble, train, and join the fight.

Artillery Group (or “Artillery Assignment Group”). Organized Reserve (and later RAI) field 

artillery and coast artillery personnel in each corps area not assigned to artillery units in infantry or cavalry 

divisions, were managed by the Artillery Group. The exception to this was coast artillery units in the First, 

Second, Third, Fourth, and Ninth Corps Areas. Those units and their personnel were managed by the Coast 

Artillery District headquarters of their respective corps areas. The various artillery group headquarters were 

organized in 1925 upon the inactivation of the various corps headquarters and establishment of the NonDivisional and Artillery Groups. The Artillery Group had a Regular Army chief of staff and unit instructors 

who performed this duty for non-divisional artillery units of the corps area. Their duties included assistance 

in developing training schedules, enrollment in extension courses, and conducting instruction at meetings. 

The Artillery Group also managed the preparation and selection of non-divisional artillery officers and units 

that were ordered to camp each year. 

Assign. To designate a unit, on orders at War Department level, as a permanent subordinate unit of 

a higher headquarters (e.g. the 16th Infantry Regiment is assigned to the 1st Division) for operational, 

administrative, and logistical command, control, and support.

Attach. To designate a unit, usually on orders at Corps Area level, as a temporary subordinate unit of 

a higher headquarters (e.g. the 501st Infantry Battalion is attached to the 94th Division) for operational, 

administrative, and logistical control and support.

Authorize. To place the designation of a new unit (i.e., never previously constituted) on the official 

rolls of the U. S. Army. This term has the same meaning as the term, “constitute,” but was apparently used 

only in reference to certain Air Service units in the 1919-1922 period. It was used in lieu of constitute in a 

relatively few instances and there seems to be no pattern or discernible difference in the term. The term was 

not used for any new Air Service (or Air Corps) units after 1922.

Auxiliary Reserve. Established by Circular #60, War Department, 15 September 1924. Redesignated 

1 October 1935 as the “Inactive Reserve.” The Auxiliary Reserve was a personnel management category 

primarily for Reserve officers who had reached sixty-four years of age. It was equivalent to the Regular 

Army retired list. Reserve officers who did not earn enough points during the year to remain qualified for 

camp attendance or promotion were also involuntarily transferred to the Auxiliary Reserve. Additionally, 

Reservists in good standing who had not reached sixty-four years of age could also request to be transferred 

to the Auxiliary Reserve. Officers in the latter two categories were not authorized to be slotted against 

mobilization assignments and were not eligible for promotion, mobilization, or active duty for training 

until they earned enough points during the current fiscal year to transfer back into an active reserve status.

Branch Assignment Group (B.A.G.). Organized Reserve personnel assigned to an office, staff section, 

or non-TOE organizations directly under the administration of the War Department or a chief of arm, service, 

or corps such as Ordnance, Engineer, or Quartermaster, were assigned to, and managed by the Branch 

Assignment Group. The Reserve officers managed by the Branch Assignment Group were largely assigned 

to the office or staff of their respective chiefs of branch for mobilization purposes. In some cases, officers 
2696

were also assigned to installations managed by their chief of branch, such as arsenals and ammunition, 

ordnance, or quartermaster depots. These officers were, in most cases, specialists in a specific occupational 

field. Many were very well-known experts in various fields of medicine, engineering, and business. They 

were located all over the United States and did not necessarily reside near the location of their mobilization 

assignments. Therefore, these officers would usually attend Inactive Training Period meetings with nearby 

mobile units of their branch. Typically, Branch Assignment Group officers attended summer training at their 

mobilization assignment location. The Branch Assignment Group was redesignated the Arm and Service 

Assignment Group (A&SAG) in May 1932.

Call. To bring a National Guard unit into active state service. These duty periods were typically 

performed for disaster relief, protection of life and property, or other state emergencies. Numerous National 

Guard units were called to duty in the 1920s and 1930s for riot control during labor disputes, natural 

disaster relief, to preserve order during elections, to perform martial law in areas that a governor determined 

that local law enforcement officials could not or would not enforce the laws, or were unable to preserve 

law and order with local resources. These periods of active duty were paid for by the state, not the Federal 

government.

Caretaker Status. This term was most typically applied to those coast artillery installations and 

fixed batteries that were not ready for immediate active service. This generally meant that the weapons, 

ammunition, and power machinery, less that required for the life support of the caretaker detachment at the 

post, were placed and maintained in a state of storage. A caretaker detachment, usually one battery of one 

officer and about thirty enlisted men though it could be as small as five to ten men, was assigned to provide 

the maintenance and preservation services required to prevent damage and deterioration of the weapons, 

ammunition, and infrastructure.

Citizens Military Training Camps (CMTC). Established by the National Defense Act of 1920, the 

Citizens Military Training Camps were the progeny of the pre-World War I “Plattsburg Camps” and the 

Student Army Training Camps of the Great War. Along with the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the CMTC 

program was designed to provide military and citizenship training to young men and provide the Officers 

Reserve Corps with new lieutenants. The program was divided into three four-week courses designated 

“Red,” “White.” and “Blue.” The Red Course consisted of preliminary and practical military training 

(school of the soldier). Completion of this course made a candidate eligible to enlist in the Organized 

Reserve and for attendance at the White Course. The White Course consisted of intermediate military 

training (small unit tactics, marksmanship, basic aspects of the arm or service of the camp). Completion 

of this course made a candidate eligible for promotion to non-commissioned officer rank in the Organized 

Reserve and for attendance at the Blue Course. The Blue Course consisted of advanced military training 

(leadership, officership, advanced aspects of the arm or service of the camp). Completion of this course 

made a candidate eligible for commissioning as a second lieutenant in the arm or service in which he was 

qualified at the three camps. Ideally, a CMTC candidate attended one of these courses each summer over a 

three-year period. Upon conclusion of the third course, and after the candidate had taken the required precommissioning examinations, he would be offered a commission as a second lieutenant in the Organized 

Reserve. The CMTC program’s contribution of new lieutenants to the Organized Reserve in the interwar 

years was relatively small (ultimately it would produce less than 6,000 lieutenants between 1920 and 1940), 

but its overall contribution to national defense was much larger. In December 1928, Secretary of War Dwight 

F. Davis directed that Organized Reserve units (rather than random Reserve personnel) be used in the actual 

running of CMTC camps and the conduct of training for CMTC cadets. These camps gave Organized Reserve 

and RAI units one of their few chances to operate like fully functional organizations. Unlike Regular Army 

or National Guard units, Organized Reserve and RAI units possessed few enlisted men and were essentially 

officer cadres. Therefore, the Citizens Military Training Camps provided superb opportunities for these 

units’ officers, to conduct the training of organizations and exercise effective command from the squadto regimental-level. These camps also gave the units’ staffs a chance to wrestle with realistic personnel, 
2697

training and planning challenges as well. In this way, the CMTC also substantially contributed to preparing 

tens of thousands of Organized Reserve officers for the leadership demands of military command and 

staffs. Additionally, the military training provided by the Reservists and their Regular Army counterparts, 

introduced hundreds of thousands of young men to military discipline, order, and training. Many of these 

men would later serve in World War II as volunteers, draftees, and, for a substantial number, as officers. In 

at least these two ways, the CMTC was partially responsible for the U.S. Army’s ability to rapidly mobilize 

for, and fight in, World War II.

Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC). Established by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on 31 March 

1933 for the purposes of providing relief to up to 500,000 unemployed, unmarried men between the ages 

of 18 and 25 years of age. On 12 May 33, Roosevelt directed the War Department to mobilize the CCC and 

move the enrollees to work camps. By 1 July, almost 250,000 men and boys were equipped, transported, 

and billeted in 73 camps throughout the United States. The enrollees were given the mission to conduct 

conservation work in America’s forests, national and state parks, and other public lands. Eventually, some 

3,465,000 Americans were enrolled in this program and included veterans, minorities, and women. They 

were billeted at 4,500 different camps in the forty-eight states, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin 

Islands. Administering these camps from April 1933 to about April 1934 required over 3,000 Regular Army 

officers, 556 Navy and Marine officers and about 300 civilian administrators and physicians. The military 

significance of the CCC was two-fold. First, the Regular Army contribution to this program required about 

one-quarter of the officer corps, mostly lieutenants and captains, in full-time administration of the camps. 

This loss of junior leadership, albeit temporary, affected all branches of the army across the United States. 

The loss was exacerbated by the fact that none of the overseas garrisons were affected. Additionally, 

the program was essentially a U.S. Army mission. The CCC was administered at the national level by a 

government bureau. Below that, however, the CCC was run by the nine corps area commanders. Each corps 

area was further subdivided into essentially state districts which were in turn run by various division, brigade, 

and in many cases, regimental commanders. Each of these commanders spent a significant amount of time 

inspecting and managing their respective districts. This meant that these leaders had less time available 

to train, and otherwise prepare, their units for war. When one considers the substantial contributions in 

personnel, time, and resources that the army made to ensure the success of the CCC, it is easy to see why 

Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the U.S. Army’s Chief of Staff at the time, was so concerned about the further 

degradation of the army’s capabilities to defend America in time of war. The second significance of the 

CCC program to national defense was the call to active duty of thousands of Organized Reserve officers 

in April 1934 to take over the governance of the camps. For officers who possessed few opportunities to 

exercise effective leadership of men, the CCC camps provided an intangible, but nevertheless substantial, 

contribution to preparing thousands of junior officers of the Officers Reserve Corps for the leadership 

demands of military command. Additionally, the semi-military methods used to manage the enrollees and 

run the camps introduced hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, of men who would enlist or be drafted 

for World War II, to a form of military order and discipline. In at least these two ways, the CCC was 

partially responsible for the U.S. Army’s ability to mobilize for World War II.

Edwin Howard Clark Machine Gun Trophy. Established in 1927 at the bequest of Capt. Edwin 

Howard Clark, Infantry. Captain Clark, upon his death on 29 July 1923, left money in his will to establish 

the trophy and competition. A graduate of West Point, Clark served with the 1st Machine Gun Battalion, 

1st Division during World War I. He suffered shell shock during the Meuse-Argonne Campaign and was 

medically retired in 1920. The Clark Trophy was awarded annually to the infantry machine gun company 

that achieved the highest score per gunner in the regular season’s target practice. In addition to the rotating 

trophy, the unit received a permanently retained bronze plaque and $300.00 for the unit’s soldiers’ fund. 

The 1933 competition was cancelled due to the Great Depression and the requirement for personnel run the 

newly established CCC camps. The competition resumed in 1934 and lasted until the beginning of World 

War II.
2698

Columbian Trophy. Awarded annually to the Air Corps flying group that had the lowest accident rate 

per 1,000 hours of flying time.

Combat Arms. The ground combat branches of the U.S. Army: infantry, cavalry, field artillery, coast 

artillery, and engineers.

Combat Zone. The combat zone comprised that part of the theater of operations required for the 

operations of the combatant forces in contact with the enemy. It was defined as the area between the line 

of contact with the enemy (i.e. the front line) to the rear boundary of the field armies in contact where the 

communications zone began. It was divided into army areas, sub-divided into corps areas and so forth, all 

the way down to squads.

Command Post Exercise (CPX). A form of training typically used by the interwar army to train its 

field army, corps, division, and regimental staffs and exercise each of these headquarters’ command and 

control procedures and communications systems. No subordinate units or soldiers below regimental-level 

typically participated in these exercises unless they were support units such as signal companies. CPXs were 

held at various levels, but were used most extensively by the various corps area commanders to train those 

major commands in their area of responsibility. Corps area CPXs were generally held those years when 

money was not available to assemble the Regular Army mobile units in that corps area for a maneuver. The 

first army-level CPX was held by the Second Army in Chicago in 1933 and was followed by the massive 

GHQ CPX (First Army, Second Army, and GHQ Air Force) in 1934 at Camp Dix and Fort Monmouth, 

NJ. Beginning in 1936, annual army-level CPXs were planned, hosted, and conducted by the headquarters 

of the field army that would be assembled the following year for maneuvers. This system continued until 

1940 when all four field armies were assembled at various locations across the country for maneuvers in 

preparation for mobilization that September. The CPX was a valuable method of training staff officers for 

the major mobilization, logistics, and unit movement problems they would encounter in wartime. Though it 

is difficult to judge to what degree, surely the U.S. Army’s ability to rapidly mobilize, arm, train, and deploy 

overseas in World War II was due in part by these training events.

Command and Communication Exercise (CCX). A form of Command Post Exercise. This term was 

used primarily in the Second Corps Area.

Communications Zone (C.Z.). Within a theater of operations (for theoretical purposes generally 

defined to be overseas), the communications zone (C.Z.) was the area between the rear of the front line 

field armies and the rear of the theater command’s rear areas. In World War I, the C.Z. was operated 

by a command called the Services of Supply which controlled virtually all logistical operations (supply, 

construction, transportation, engineering, procurement, and etc.) in the rear areas that supported the front 

line corps and divisions in the combat zone. Hospitalization and medical support was performed by the 

Army Medical Department in coordination with the Services of Supply. When constituting new units and 

developing mobilization plans in 1921 for the event of another major conflict, the WPD assigned numerous 

organizations to support the communications zone logistical and medical operations. The vast majority of 

these units were allotted to the Organized Reserve.

Consolidate. To merge or combine two or more units into one unit. The unit may retain the designation 

of one of the original units or it may be assigned a new designation (see Redesignate). The consolidated 

unit received the history, lineage, and honors of all units affected by the merger. The units affected by 

the consolidation may have been in either an active or inactive status when the action occurred, although 

generally, only one of the units was active.

Constitute. To place the designation of a new unit (i.e., never previously constituted) on the official 

rolls of the U. S. Army.

Contact Camp. Contact camps were training camps designed to specifically train Organized Reserve 

personnel. The camps generally were of three types. The first and most common camps were weekend 
2699

events. These were often held at, and sometimes hosted by, a ROTC program at a college or university. In 

the Second Corps Area, contact camps were held at locations that were specially procured or provided for 

each of the three Organized Reserve divisions in that corps area. The second type of contact camp was one 

to two weeks long and generally held to meet the requirements of the Reserve officers’ summer training. 

This type of camp could also be held in lieu of the summer camp for those officers not selected for active 

duty training. In those instances, as well as for the weekend camps, the officers were not paid for their 

attendance. The training activities at a contact camp were of a wide variety, but the camp was often, though 

not always, developed and conducted with the idea in mind that the Reserve officers attended as individuals, 

not as part of a unit. Thus, it was not unusual to see officers of many different branches attending the camp. 

Many regiments, especially those scattered over a large geographical area such as many of those in the 

western United States, would hold an annual contact camp during the Inactive Training Period with the 

primary purpose of allowing the unit’s officers to get to know each other and their commanders in addition 

to the training provided at the event. Otherwise, some officers might interact with the other members of 

the unit only once every three or four years at summer camp. When attending as a unit, the training usually 

consisted of acquainting the unit with mobilization plans and procedures and aspects of unit administration 

and training. This was especially true if the unit held the contact camp at its designated mobilization training 

station. When officers attended as individuals, the training generally consisted of conferences, lectures, 

and “tactical walks.” The training was usually conducted by Regular Army unit instructors assigned to 

Organized Reserve units or Reserve unit commanders and officers with some form of specialized skill or 

knowledge, especially in the cases of medical and engineer units. Contact camps were conducted in all 

corps areas, but they appear to have been most widely used in the First, Second, Fifth, and Eighth Corps 

Areas.

Convert. To change a unit from one branch of the Army to another (e.g. from cavalry to field artillery). 

Such a change also includes a redesignation with the unit adopting a name commensurate with those 

types of units controlled by the branch (e.g. Machine Gun Squadron), therefore the redesignation may not 

necessarily include the branch name. The unit retains its history, lineage, and honors.

Corps Area. Until September 1920, the United States was organized into geographical units known 

as “departments” (see Department). The National Defense Act of 1920 reorganized the continental United 

States into nine “corps areas” for the purposes of allotting, mobilizing, administering, and training units, as 

well as for tactical operations for defense. Overseas territories, namely the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines, 

and the Panama Canal retained the title of “Departments.” In peacetime, corps area commanders were 

responsible for the development, organization, training, supply, and inspection of the Regular Army, 

National Guard, Organized Reserve, Officers’ Reserve Corps, Enlisted Reserve Corps, and ROTC units 

located within the limits of their corps area. In the event of war, each corps area was responsible for 

mobilizing and training two corps—one composed of largely of Regular Army and National Guard units 

and the other composed entirely of Organized Reserve units. The corps area would also mobilize its share 

of army, Communications Zone, and Zone of the Interior organizations. During wartime, the tactical control 

of corps, corps support units, army support units, divisions, and harbor defense units would be turned over 

to the headquarters of field armies, or to the headquarters of coast defense commands in the case of the 

harbor defense organizations. The corps area at that point would function as a corps area support command 

for Zone of the Interior units and for the field armies located within the corps area limits. Corps Areas were 

redesignated as “corps area service commands” in May 1941 (see Corps Area Service Command).

Corps Area Service Command (CASC). An installation support command consisting of a headquarters 

unit and a series of administrative and housekeeping units to operate the various installations in the corps 

area that would support the mobilization activities of the Zone of the Interior in wartime. Corps area 

service commands were authorized for establishment in each corps area by the War Department General 

Mobilization Plan (WDGMP) on 20 July 1928. Subordinate units in the CASC were usually, though not 

always, designated as numbered Corps Area Service Units (CASU). As originally envisioned in the 1928 
2700

WDGMP the headquarters of each corps area would also function as the CASC headquarters. The corps 

areas were in fact redesignated as corps area service commands in May 1941 and were further redesignated 

simply as “service commands” on 22 July 1942 to reflect their wartime functions.

Corps Area Service Unit (CASU). A subordinate unit of the corps area service command. These 

units were not T/O units, but were organized based on the installation they were to provide services for in 

wartime. The organizations were generally numbered in the one thousand series of numbers with the second 

number identifying the corps area to which the unit belonged. For example a unit such as the 1205th CASU 

belonged to the Second Corps Area Service Command. A unit such as the 1508th Special Training Battalion 

belonged to the Fifth Corps Area Service Command and so forth. Most corps areas adopted this numbering 

system for CASUs in the late 1920s or early 1930s. All corps areas adopted it by 1940.

Deferred National Guard (DNG). The National Defense Act of 1920 provided for a National Guard 

of 435,800 men. The authorization of those personnel spaces and the various mobile units allotted to the 

several states and territories, became what was known as the “final allotment” to the National Guard. By 

late 1922, the various National Guard adjutants general realized that they would not be able to raise and 

sustain the number of men and units authorized in the final allotment given the existing recruiting realities, 

availability of existing armories, and budgets. Therefore, a report by the War Department General Staff 

committee, dated 13 January 1923, amended the plan to provide for the division of the final allotment into 

two phases. Phase one was designated the “Modified Manpower Program” which limited the number of 

men to be recruited and sustained by the various state National Guards to 250,000 men. Phase one units 

were those that were jointly identified by the War Department and individual states to be given priority 

for organization and which could actually be raised and maintained. Phase two consisted of the “Deferred 

National Guard” which was often referred to as the “deferred list.” The deferred list was the difference 

between 435,000 and 250,000 men (185,000 men) and those units that would not be, or could not be, 

immediately organized. The deferred list units would not be organized in the National Guard until such 

time that Federal funds and recruiting were sufficient to enable the various states to raise them. Those units 

were designated as Deferred National Guard units. A DNG unit was temporarily allotted to the Organized 

Reserve under a different designation and remained so until such time that the state to which the unit was 

originally allotted indicated that it could organize the unit. At that time, the Organized Reserve unit was 

to be inactivated (if active) and withdrawn and the original unit requirement and designation reassigned 

to the National Guard. The deferred list remained in effect until 15 September 1927 when it, and all DNG 

units, less a few specialized units, were withdrawn from allotment to the National Guard and demobilized. 

Those few DNG units not withdrawn were then redesignated “National Guard Inactive” units and the unit 

allotment was returned to the original state for future organization. Few of these units were ever actually 

organized.

Demobilize. To relieve all personnel from a unit (if active) and remove the designation of the unit 

from the official rolls of the U.S. Army. If the unit was already inactive, demobilization was then simply 

a matter of removing the designation of the unit from the official rolls of the U.S. Army. This term is used 

only for the period of World War I and up to 1938, after which the army began to use the term “disband.” 

See Disband.

Detached Enlisted Men’s List (D.E.M.L.). The Detached Enlisted Men List was a management 

tool used by the War Department’s Adjutant General section for tracking enlisted personnel who were 

not assigned to field/mobile units of the Regular Army. Generally speaking, enlisted men placed on the 

D.E.M.L. were assigned to duties with the National Guard, Organized Reserve, ROTC, the Recruiting 

Service, the War Department General Staff, and instructor duties at various army service schools and the 

U. S. Military Academy.

Detached Officers List (D.O.L.). The Detached Officers List was a management tool used by the War 

Department’s Adjutant General section for tracking officers who were not assigned to field/mobile units 

of the Regular Army. Generally speaking, officers placed on the D.O.L. were assigned to duties with the 
2701

National Guard, Organized Reserve, ROTC, the Recruiting Service, the War Department General Staff, and 

instructor duties at various army service schools and the U. S. Military Academy.

Department. Until September 1920, the United States was organized into geographical units known 

as “departments.” The National Defense Act of 1920 reorganized the continental United States into nine 

“corps areas” for the purposes of allotting, mobilizing, and training units (see Corps Area). The three 

overseas departments—Hawaiian, Philippine, and Panama Canal—remained designated as such after 1920 

and into to World War II. Departments shared many of the same functions as corps areas, but not all. For 

example, only the Hawaiian Department bore any responsibility for the management, administration or 

training of reserve component units. That department had some training and mobilization responsibilities 

for the Hawaii National Guard. All three directly managed the handful of Reserve officers within each 

department, but managed no Organized Reserve units. On the other hand, the three departments were 

burdened with a much higher level of responsibility for actual wartime defense planning and coordination 

with the U.S. Navy for area and regional defense. The corps areas also shared such responsibilities, but 

given the much greater likelihood that a department might suffer attack by an enemy in wartime, the level 

of planning and coordination was much greater within those headquarters.

Disband. To relieve all personnel from a unit, if active, and remove the designation of the unit from 

the official rolls of the U.S. Army. If the unit was already inactive, disbanding was then simply a matter of 

removing the designation of the unit from the official rolls of the U.S. Army. This term is used for the period 

of 1938 to the present. See Demobilize.

Discontinue. To relieve all personnel from a non-TOE or provisional unit. Such units are not demobilized 

or disbanded as they were never “constituted.”

Drill Period. National Guard unit training periods were called the Drill Period which ran roughly 

August to June. National Guard members who participated in these drills were paid for attending the 

training. The drills were usually held one four-hour period in the evening every week, one eight-hour 

period every other weekend, or one weekend a month, depending on the unit commander, the type of unit, 

or the type of training to be conducted. Evening drill periods usually consisted of one of three kinds of Unit 

Schools: schools conducting work on correspondence courses; group schools conducting lecture courses, 

or group schools conducting conference courses. The training was often held on Saturdays and/or Sundays 

for marksmanship, maneuver, or equestrian training. 

Enlisted Reserve Corps (ERC). One of the three components of the Organized Reserves. Though 

Organized Reserve units were authorized to be maintained at 100% war strength in officers, the units were 

only authorized to be maintained at 33% war strength in reserve enlisted personnel. This limitation in enlisted 

strength was a political provision included in the 1920 National Defense Act to assure the National Guard 

that it would remain the U. S. Army’s second line of defense and to preclude active recruiting competition 

between the two reserve components, especially in areas of the country where potential manpower was 

scarce. Unlike the Regular Army and National Guard, there was no recruiting mechanism specifically 

dedicated to the ERC (though each corps area commander was responsible for determining the recruiting 

mechanisms for such men). Thus the ERC never consisted of more than 6,000 men nationwide during 

the interwar period. Enlistments in the ERC were for a three-year period. The members of the ERC were 

generally prior service Regular Army soldiers, some ex-National Guard enlisted soldiers, ROTC cadets, 

young men who had attended at least one CMTC camp, and bandsmen of the many Organized Reserve 

bands organized in the 1920s. Former enlisted men of the Regular Army or National Guard were reenlisted 

at the rank at which they served in those components, and usually promoted almost immediately to a 

higher rank to fill critical enlisted leadership positions. Senior ROTC program cadets who dropped out of 

college, or did not receive a commission, could be promoted to corporal or sergeant in the ERC depending 

on the number of years completed in ROTC. CMTC candidates were eligible for NCO ranks on the same 

basis. Unlike Reserve officers, enlisted Reservists were assigned only to Organized Reserve units. They 
2702

could not be assigned to Regular Army Inactive or National Guard units until those units were called into 

Federal service. In a period of national emergency, the President, with the consent of the Congress, could 

call enlisted Reservists and their units to active duty at any time. Under other circumstances, Reservists 

could only be ordered to active duty for a period of fifteen days, and then only with the soldier’s consent. 

A substantial number of enlisted personnel in the Organized Reserves during this period were actually 

bandsmen. Each Organized Reserve division was authorized to raise one regimental band. There were also 

several non-divisional bands as well. Almost all of these bands were organized in the early to mid-1920s. 

With an authorized strength of 28 enlisted men per band, the ERC boasted over one thousand bandsmen 

by the mid- to late-1920s. Given that the ERC never consisted of more than 6,000 men, OR bands were 

clearly a significant part of the enlisted manpower of the Organized Reserves in the interwar period until 

1931. That year the ERC experienced a loss in strength when the War Department issued a directive on 10 

August to cease organized bands due to lack of funds and band equipment. The ERC experienced another 

dip in strength in the late 1930s when it lost members to the Regular Army Reserve which paid its members 

a small stipend. See Regular Army Reserve.

Establish. To assign personnel to a new (i.e., never previously existing) non-TOE unit, thereby bringing 

that organization to an active status for the first time. Once established, such a unit is also considered active. 

Typically this term is used for organizations such as Corps Area headquarters, ROTC programs, and etc. 

When removing these types of units from the official rolls of the army, the organization was “discontinued,” 

rather than demobilized or disbanded. See Activate.

Executive Officer. See Unit Instructor.

Federally Recognize. Acceptance of a National Guard unit by the Federal government for funding 

purposes. Federal recognition occurs only when the unit has been adequately manned, housed, equipped, 

and organized in accordance with U.S. Army requirements and standards as verified by Regular Army 

inspectors. Federal recognition was withdrawn from units that failed to maintain the required standards. 

Federal recognition was also occasionally withdrawn from some units that were no longer required for 

Army mobilization plans. In those cases, the state had to convert or reorganize the unit into a type needed 

to fill shortages in the mobilization plans or lose Federal funding for the organization.

Feeder School. Those colleges, universities, and military institutes that commissioned officers from 

ROTC programs into the units of a specific Organized Reserve or RAI unit. This was not a formal program 

for most Reserve units (see Affiliate). By virtue of the branch training provided by the ROTC units, the 

proximity of the schools to the Reserve units (generally in the same state), and the fact that most of the 

commissionees tended to be from the state where they went school made the likelihood that a lieutenant 

from a given school would end up in the nearest unit of that branch very high. Some Reserve units had a 

very close relationship with nearby ROTC programs; the 311th Cavalry with the A&M College of Texas 

and the New Mexico Military Institute, the 621st Coast Artillery with the University of Delaware, and the 

385th Infantry with Rhode Island State College were among the most notable. Most units, however, did not 

foster a close relationship with the feeder school(s) that provided their new lieutenants.

Functional Unit. Organized Reserve and Regular Army Inactive units were largely officer cadres in 

the interwar period. OR regiments and separate battalions were allotted to a state or multi-state area by 

allocation boards for the purposes of organization in a similar fashion to the National Guard. Some units 

were allotted by these boards to be organized in a single large city. Other units were spread out across the 

state by company. In the latter instance, the commanders of the regiment or battalion found it extremely 

difficult to assemble their units for any kind of unit activity or training during the Inactive Training Period. 

As the 1920s wore on, allocation boards, through the urging of Reserve commanders and their Regular 

Army instructors, reallocated many of the companies and battalion headquarters that had been allotted to 

small towns to larger regional towns and cities. By 1930, most regiments had been consolidated in one 

major city or distributed by battalions in two or three smaller cities. The consolidation enabled the units 
2703

to function somewhat closer to an actual regiment or battalion and conduct meaningful training during the 

Inactive Training Period. As a result, commanders could exercise effective command, unit staff officers 

could perform staff functions, and the regiment, or battalion, could build the cohesion that is important in 

any military organization. These regiments and battalions were considered functional units. Note: this is 

not a term contemporary to the interwar period. See Pool Unit.

General Headquarters (GHQ). The General Headquarters was the headquarters of the commanding 

general of U.S. Army field forces. Upon mobilization, the U. S. Army Chief of Staff was to assume that 

position. The War Plans Division of the War Department General Staff would in turn become the nucleus 

of the headquarters staff of GHQ. In addition to the commanding general and staff, the GHQ consisted of 

the following organizations: Headquarters, Special Troops, General Headquarters; Headquarters, General 

Headquarters Air Service (later Redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, General 

Headquarters Air Force); and the General Headquarters Reserve. Under this concept, the commanding 

general of the General Headquarters would become the commander of the theater of operations, exercising 

command and control over all army groups, field armies, corps, etc., in the theater of operations. 

General Headquarters Reserve (GHQR). The General Headquarters Reserve (GHQR) consisted of 

those units not required in the troop lists of field armies and their subordinate corps, divisions, etc. GHQR 

units were under the command and control of the General Headquarters which attached them to commands 

in the theater of operations as needed. 

General Unit Training Camp (GUTC). The General Unit Training Camps consisted of several 

Organized Reserve and/or Regular Army Inactive units brought together for training under one commander, 

usually the Regular Army chief of staff for an Organized Reserve division. Unit integrity and identity 

were maintained as far as practicable and units trained under separate schedules coordinated by the camp 

commander. When units of more than one combat arm were present, priority was given to combined arms 

training. General Unit Training Camps were generally conducted on Federal military installations and were 

usually, though not always, assisted by a Regular Army unit specifically assigned for the purpose.

Goodrich Trophy. Established in 1926 by Lt. Col. Louis E. Goodrich, Cavalry Reserve, to “promote 

enthusiasm in training throughout the cavalry regiments by means of competition among rifle troops.” The 

Goodrich Trophy was awarded annually to the cavalry infantry troop that achieved the highest score in a 

four part test consisting of the following catagories: mobility, firepower, shock, and interior economy. In 

addition to the rotating trophy, the unit received . The 1933 competition was cancelled due to the Great 

Depression and the requirement for personnel run the newly established CCC camps. The competition 

resumed in 1934 and lasted until the beginning of World War II.

Headquarters. The element of a military unit that contained the commander and selected other 

personnel required for the command and control of the unit. For a company, for example, this included 

the commander, executive officer, first sergeant, supply sergeant, and two or three other personnel. For 

battalions and above, it normally consisted of the commander, executive officer, sergeant major, and the 

primary and personal staff officers. Enlisted personnel of the staff, less the sergeant major, were assigned 

to the headquarters company or headquarters detachment. In the pre-World War II era, a headquarters and 

the headquarters company were considered two distinctly different organizations. The term “headquarters” 

could also refer to the physical location where the commander and his staff normally performed their duties, 

though strictly speaking, the headquarters, as a location, was any place where the commander was located. 

For National Guard units during this period, the custom was to locate regimental headquarters and above in 

the city where the current commander resided. When a unit changed command, the National Guard Bureau 

would typically enquire of the new commander where he desired his headquarters to be located. In most 

cases, the officer would request that it be relocated to the town or city of his home residence. This accounts 

for the frequency of headquarters relocations in some National Guard regiments and brigades during this 

period. Some commanders located their headquarters in the town or city where they were employed and 
2704

others maintained them where the bulk of the headquarters’ staff officers resided. For Organized Reserve 

units, the actual location of a unit’s headquarters sometimes could be confusing. In all cases, the official 

headquarters was at least nominally located in the town or city designated by Corps Area allocation board 

reports. However, for a few units, the actual place where the unit headquarters’ business was conducted 

(the business address) was where the Regular Army executive officer (later “unit instructor”) was located. 

Since many of these officers were responsible for multiple units, the need for them to be centrally located 

to the bulk of the units in their charge sometimes required their office to be located in cities different from 

that where the unit headquarters was nominally located. Thus frequently, the business address was in a 

different town or city than that officially designated for the headquarters. In some instances, the regimental 

commanders did not live in that town or city either. If he was a particularly active Reserve commander who 

wished to attend to much of his unit’s business personally, between the XO and the commander, the unit 

could end up conducting a great deal of business, but none of it transpiring in the town or city designated 

for the headquarters. These instances were uncommon, but did occur.

Home station. Local armory or drill period location for National Guard units.

Inactivate. To relieve personnel from an active unit thereby placing that unit in an inactive status. The 

unit designation was maintained on the rolls of the army in an inactive status until activated, initiated, or it 

was removed if the unit was demobilized or disbanded.

Inactive Reserve. See Auxiliary Reserve.

Inactive Training Period. Organized Reserve unit drill periods were called the Inactive Training 

Period which ran roughly September to June. Unlike with the National Guard, the Organized Reserve 

members who participated in the Inactive Training Period drills were not paid for attending the training. The 

drills were usually held one evening every week or every other week, depending on the unit commander and 

preferences of the unit members. A training period usually consisted of one of three kinds of Unit Schools: 

schools conducting work on correspondence courses; group schools conducting lecture/demonstration 

courses (often by branch, unit position or specialties), or group schools conducting conference or special 

training courses. The training was often held on a Saturday or Sunday for training such as marksmanship, 

maneuver, or equestrian training. Depending on the facilities available nearby, Reserve units often drilled at 

local U.S. Army posts and National Guard armories, but often used schools, post office buildings, Federal 

buildings, or other local buildings that could support the requirements of the training period. Attendance 

was voluntary, but a Reservist who desired to attend the Active Training period during the summer had 

to have been an active participant during the Inactive Training Period and/or complete a certain number 

of hours in correspondence course work. A Contact Camp was occasionally substituted for the Inactive 

Training Periods for the month the camp was held. The non-paid, voluntary nature of this training makes it 

a true indication of the patriotism and dedication of the men who were regular participants in these meetings 

throughout the 1920s and 30s.

Induct. To bring a National Guard unit into Active Federal Service.

Initiate. To assign personnel to an Organized Reserve unit which was never previously active, thereby 

bringing that unit to an active reserve status for the first time. This includes those units previously allotted 

to the National Army, withdrawn, and allotted to the Organized Reserve in 1921. Once initiated, a unit was 

also considered organized and active in the Organized Reserve, though not on active duty. This word was 

apparently not an official term but it was used extensively in official “reports of initiation” rendered to the 

War Department Adjutant General in the 1920s to report the assignment of personnel to Organized Reserve 

units. It has the same meaning as Organize for Regular Army and National Guard units. See Organize and 

Activate.

Knox Trophies. The annual Knox Trophy competition was established in 1924 by Maj. Gen. William 

J. Snow, Chief of Field Artillery. The Knox Trophies were donated by the Massachusetts Society of the 

Sons of the American Revolution. Named in honor of Brigadier General Henry Knox, Revolutionary War 
2705

artilleryman and first U.S. Secretary of War. Awarded annually to the top Regular Army coast artillery and 

field artillery batteries for gunnery excellence, the competition consisted of a grading system that included 

evaluation of battery-sized units in live-fire efficiency, mobility, communications, and administration. In 

the coast artillery competition, searchlight and mine batteries were also eligible using different tables of 

grading. There were also separate Knox trophies for a battleship gunnery competition in the U. S. Navy and 

for coast artillery batteries of the Massachusetts National Guard. There was no Knox trophy competition 

for 1933 due to the temporary elimination of the gunnery program brought about by budget cuts due to the 

depression and the army’s support of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The competition resumed in 1934 

until 1940. The competition was then suspended for the duration of World War II.

Local Unit Training Camp (LUTC). The Local Unit Training Camps consisted of one or more 

Organized Reserve or Regular Army Inactive units brought together for training under their own respective 

reserve commanders, though the camp itself was administered by the OR division chief of staff or the 

Regular Army executive officer. Each commander was assisted by the unit’s Regular Army executive officer 

(later designated “unit instructors”) in setting up and conducting the camp. These camps were usually 

conducted at the unit’s mobilization station so that the unit members became familiar with that station’s 

advantages, disadvantages, and geography. These camps also gave the Reservists an excellent opportunity 

to survey the installation’s facilities and allow them to fine-tune their mobilization plans. The camps could 

also be focused on post-mobilization training as well. The LUTCs could be held at other Federal or state 

military installations and some were held at state colleges or universities, private military schools, privately 

owned land, and even tourist areas.

Mobilize. To bring active or inactive units up to Wartime Strength in personnel and equipment.

Mobilization Assignment. Assignment of RA officers (and some NCOs) to mobilization positions in 

RAI units. The practice of assigning RA commanders to RAI units was ended 1 October 1933 (in some cases 

earlier). All other RA personnel were relieved from mobilization assignments to RAI units by 1 July 1939. 

With the exception of the period of 1927 to 1933, there was no obligation on the part of these personnel to 

participate in the activities of the RAI unit unless they did so voluntarily. RA personnel assigned to ROTC 

programs with mobilization assignments to an affiliated unit were the most active RA participants in RAI 

unit activities.

Mobilization Plans. The provisions of the National Defense Act of 1920 made all pre-World War I 

mobilization plans obsolete, but also provided the basis for the next generation on plans that would govern 

the organization of the U.S. Army during the interwar period. Soon after the passage of the act, the WDGS 

assembled the Special Committee on Organization that went to work on setting up the new structure of 

the Army. Using the provisions of the act as a guideline, results from the various post-war AEF boards 

appointed by General Pershing to study improvements to various organizations, and input from wartime 

commanders, the Committee developed the framework upon which the details of organization would be 

developed. The planning assumption was a field force of just over 2.3 million men concentrated in six field 

armies, a General Headquarters Reserve, and a Communications Zone. The planners soon added a fourth 

major category of units, the “Zone of the Interior” to provide for the expansion and creation of wartime 

support installations in the continental United States. From this framework, WPD planners developed the 

number of organizations by component to be allotted to each corps area in 1921. The initial allotments 

were as follows:

Regular Army: 9 infantry and 2 cavalry divisions; certain corps, field army, harbor defense, 

and GHQ Reserve units; and a proportion of the Communications Zone and 

Zone of the Interior units.

National Guard: 18 infantry and 4 cavalry divisions; certain corps, field army, harbor defense, 

and GHQ Reserve units.

Organized Reserve: 27 infantry and 6 cavalry divisions; certain corps, field army, harbor defense, 
2706

and GHQ Reserve units; and the majority of Communications Zone and 

Zone of the Interior units.

From these numbers, the WPD began developing the myriad details for a general mobilization plan upon 

which subordinate commands could begin developing their own plans and organizations. Though bits and 

pieces of this plan were made available to the rest of the Army in the early 1920s, it was not until 1923 that 

a complete, more or less comprehensive plan was actually issued to the corps areas for detailed planning. 

This plan was the first of a series of mobilization plans issued during the interwar period. As planning 

assumptions changed based on new calculations regarding manpower acquisition and industrial production 

capabilities and clearer thinking developed on how to make the plans flexible for varying mobilization 

scenarios, the plans themselves evolved and new versions were issued to the field. Each had some impact 

on the organization of the Army and help explain the constitution and demobilization of many of the RAI 

and OR units of this period. The following is a brief synopsis of those various plans.

War Department Mobilization Plan 1923 (WDMP 1923). Approved 16 April 1923. In addition 

to the provisions above, the WDMP 1923 now contemplated an initial force of 1,500,000 men 

organized into six field armies; eighteen corps; GHQ reserve, Communications Zone, and Zone of the 

Interior units; and reinforcements for overseas garrisons, all mobilized by M+4 (four months from the 

announced date of mobilization). By M+10 the force was to have expanded to about 3,500,000 men. 

The WDMP 1923 was a two-phased plan that called for phase one to be completed by M+4 and phase 

two sometime between M+18 and M+24. In phase one, corps- and division-level field units, certain 

harbor defense, and Zone of the Interior units needed to support the mobilization would be organized. 

In phase two, field army headquarters, special troops, and communications zone units needed to provide 

support in the intended theater of operations would be mobilized. The guiding spirit behind this plan 

was the idea that when war came, it would not be fought in the United States, but in some theater of 

war overseas, or at least at a considerable distance from the lower forty-eight states. This concept was 

a common thread through all mobilization plans leading up to World War II. The 1923 plan called for 

the mobilization concentration of units using the cantonments used in World War I. However, General 

Pershing conducted an inspection of many of these locations after the issuance of the plan, and he found 

that many of these installations had already deteriorated so badly that mobilization planners had to 

make many modifications and provisions for local mobilization of units in the next plan.

War Department General Mobilization Plan 1924 (WDGMP 1924). Approved 26 April 1924. 

The 1924 plan was essentially a modification of the 1923 plan. The primary changes were the inclusion 

of selective service or draft provisions in the planning and more realistic planning regarding mobilization 

concentration installations. Both the 1923 and 1924 plans suffered from unrealistic assumptions about 

logistic support for a major mobilization.

War Department General Mobilization Plan 1928 (WDGMP 1928). Approved 20 July 1928. 

This plan essentially maintained the 1923/24 plan troop basis but substituted four “periods” for the two 

“phases” of the 1923/24 plan:

First Period: M day to M+2 (months)(RA, RAI, and selected OR units)

Second Period: M +2 to M+3 (NG, DNG, and selected OR units)

Third Period: M +3 to M+4 (OR corps, selected divisions and non-divisional units)

Fourth Period: M +4 to M+5 (all others)

 This plan still contemplated the mobilization of 3,500,000 men, but now that number was to be 

realized by M+5. Additionally, it provided for the goal of having some 2,800,000 of those troops in 

the theater of operations by M+10. This plan also provided for the constitution of corps area “service 

commands,” essentially administrative headquarters for managing the various housekeeping and Zone 

of the Interior installation support units in the continental United States. Like its predecessor plans, 
2707

the 1928 plan ignored the integration of manpower mobilization, industrial mobilization, raw material 

resources, and the national economy.

War Department General Mobilization Plan 1931 (WDGMP 1931). This plan was never 

adopted, but was essentially the 1928 plan revised to provide more realistic appraisal of the M-day 

start point. The 1928 plan used the figure of 700,000 enlisted personnel on M-day. This figure was the 

total number for the Regular Army and National Guard as authorized by the National Defense Act of 

1920. The 1931 plan used the figure of 280,000 which was close to the actual enlisted strength of the 

two components in 1931. Additionally, replacement training centers and officer candidate schools were 

provided for in this plan.

War Department Mobilization Plan 1933 (WDMP 1933). Approved 7 August 1933. 

Implementation effective 1 October 33. The 1920 National Defense Act authorized the Army to 

organize field army and corps headquarters in peacetime. The 1920 War Department General Order #50 

provided for the creation of three “army areas” to be used as the basis for organizing and mobilizing the 

post-World War I Army. However, other than the six field army headquarters organized with Reservists 

in the early 1920s, no other actions were taken toward the realization of this framework. When General 

Douglas MacArthur assumed the position of the Army’s Chief of Staff in 1931, he recognized that the 

six Organized Reserve field armies, as controlling headquarters, would be useless for much of the initial 

mobilization period as they would be too busy organizing themselves to pay attention to directing the 

mobilization of the myriad subordinate units in the throes of organization at the same time. In August 

1932 therefore, MacArthur directed the constitution or reconstitution of three field army headquarters in 

the Regular Army (the First Army Headquarters was constituted in 1927) and which were concurrently, 

or shortly thereafter, activated. At the same time, the organization of the continental United States was 

reorganized into four army areas, vice the three previously existing areas. These field armies would now 

form the basis for the next generation of mobilization plans.

The 1933 mobilization plan was built to be a flexible plan under which only the units and manpower 

needed for a given emergency would be mobilized. This initial force, composed of Regular Army 

and, if required, National Guard units, would become the “Immediate Readiness Force.” This force 

was to form the basis for immediate basis for the defense of the continental United States and its 

territories and possessions. It would also be the covering force behind which the Organized Reserve 

would mobilize if more units were required by a greater emergency. All Organized Reserve units were 

therefore eliminated from the initial mobilization period and many units were demobilized as a result 

(including the six Organized Reserve field army headquarters). In their place in the initial mobilization 

period were many newly constituted RAI units to replace them.

Initial Mobilization:

First Objective: M day to M+2 (months)(Existing RA, NG, and selected RAI units)

Second Objective: M +2 to M+3 (RAI and NGI units)

Subsequent Mobilization:

Third Period: M +3 to M+6 (All OR units)

The 1933 plan contemplated the mobilization of 4,500,000 troops in the event of full mobilization. 

Protective Mobilization Plan 1937 (PMP-37). In 1937, the title of the War Department general 

mobilization plan was changed to the Protective Mobilization Plan 1937 (PMP-37). The title was 

directed by Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring who intended it to reflect a non-aggressive posture 

by the United States Army. The primary difference of this plan was that it attempted to provide a 

more realistic timetable and goals for a major mobilization. It was based in the belief that America, 

essentially in an isolationist mood in the late 1930s, would not be able to rapidly assemble the large 

forces contemplated by previous plans. The plan envisaged an initial protective force (IPF) of 400,000 
2708

troops (165,000 Regular Army; 235,000 National Guard) by M +30 days and took into account the 

mobilization of the Regular Army, selected Regular Army Inactive, and existing National Guard units 

only. The nation thus protected, the army could then begin the mobilization of additional Organized 

Reserve units as needed.

Protective Mobilization Plan 1939 (PMP-39). Approved 14 December 1938. Changes effective 

10 April 1939. This plan envisaged an initial protective force of about 260,000 troops (80,000 Regular 

Army and 180,000 National Guard) that would be available on M-Day. The plan also anticipated that 

another 300,000 to 400,000 men would volunteer in the first 30 days (M+1) which would bring a total 

of about 20,000 officers and 400,000 enlisted men actually assigned to a two-field army, four-corps (4 

Regular Army and 18 National Guard divisions) initial protective force. The remaining troops would be 

assigned to GHQR, harbor defense, and corps area service command units. As with the 1933 and 1937 

plans, additional mobilization beyond the IPF would depend on the requirements of the emergency.

Mobilization station. The location where Regular Army Inactive, National Guard, and Organized 

Reserve units were brought up to Wartime Strength in personnel and equipment. For National Guard units 

this could be, and usually was, the unit’s Home Station. For Regular Army units this was generally the 

unit’s peacetime duty station and was also usually the unit’s Mobilization Training Station.

Mobilization training station. The location where Regular Army, National Guard, and Organized 

Reserve units were trained for war once the organizations were mobilized. For Regular Army units this was 

generally the unit’s peacetime duty station, but could be another location. For National Guard units this 

was almost never the unit’s Home Station, but usually a state encampment or training area, or a Federal 

installation. For Organized Reserve units, this was generally the same location as the unit’s mobilization 

station though not in all instances. Designated mobilization training stations shown in this order of battle 

reflect those that were designated by various mobilization plans and documents, thus they do not necessarily 

reflect where the units were actually mobilized for World War II service.

Modified Manpower Program. See Deferred National Guard. 

National Defense Act of 1920. Actually a misnomer; what is commonly referred to as the “National 

Defense Act of 1920” is actually an amendment to the National Defense Act of 1916 and is more properly 

titled the “Act of June 4, 1920, an Amendment to National Defense Act of 1916.” By this act, the United 

States Congress spelled out how the post-war military establishment would be organized. In the case of the 

United States Army, the act stipulated that the service would consist of an “organized peace establishment” 

of three components, the Regular Army, National Guard, and the Organized Reserve. Additionally, this 

establishment would include the military organizations necessary to form the basis for the complete and 

immediate mobilization for the national defense in the event of a national emergency. This was defined 

to be 54 infantry divisions and those corps, army, zone of the interior, communications zone, and General 

Headquarters Reserve units necessary to support the mobilization, training and deployment of those 

divisions. The act also provided for the following: 

Regular Army. The Act provided for a Regular Army of 298,000 officers and enlisted men at Peace 

Strength. The Act also defined the mission of the Regular Army as five specific requirements: (1) Provide 

garrisons for overseas possessions; (2) Provide garrisons for coast defenses in the continental United 

States; (3) Provide personnel for the development and training of the National Guard and Organized 

Reserve; (4) Provide overhead personnel for the Army of the United States (military professional schools, 

recruiting, ROTC, War Department General Staff, etc.); (5) Provide an adequately organized, balanced, 

and effective expeditionary force . . . which will serve as a model for the organization, discipline, and 

training of the National Guard and Organized Reserve. Additional missions not specified in the act but 

which the War Department enunciated as Army requirements were to: (1) act as a covering force for the 

mobilization of the two reserve components; (2) serve as a national police force as needed; (3) serve as 

an organization for the administration and supply of the peacetime establishment.
2709

National Guard. The Act provided for a National Guard of 435,800 men at Peace Strength (based 

of 800 enlisted men per senator and representative). The National Defense Act contemplated that 

the National Guard would reach this strength by 30 June 1924. The provision of this part of the act 

was amended by the War Department General Staff committee report dated 13 January 1923, which 

modified the plan to provide for the division of the final allotment into two phases: the Modified 

Manpower Program and the Deferred National Guard. The act defined the mission of the National 

Guard as two specific requirements: (1) In time of peace, provide an adequately organized and effective 

force, available in minor emergencies for employment within the limits of the United States, by the 

states, or by the United States; (2) In time of war or other emergencies when Congress has authorized 

troops in excess of the Regular Army, to provide an adequately balanced and effective component of the 

Army of the United States for employment by the United States without restriction. The National Guard 

was considered to be the second line component of the Army of the United States in peace and war.

Organized Reserve. The Act provided for an Organized Reserve of theoretically unlimited size and 

defined the mission of the Organized Reserve as a single requirement: Provide a trained, organized, 

and balanced force which may be readily expanded into an adequate war component of the Army of the 

United States to meet any major emergency requiring the use of troops in excess of those of the Regular 

Army and National Guard. The Organized Reserve was considered to be the third line component of the 

Army of the United States in war.

National Guard (NG). The second component of the Army of the United States in the interwar 

period. It consisted of units allotted to the forty-eight states, the territories of Alaska and Hawaii, and 

the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The National Guard consisted of an active force (that is, those units 

and personnel which attended regular drill periods) and a reserve force (the National Guard Reserve). 

During peacetime, the headquarters to which the National Guard units were assigned generally exercised 

no command or control over National Guard units. National Guard units, as always in peacetime, were 

under the command and control of their respective state governors. Except during maneuvers or command 

post exercises when the units did work for those headquarters, these units communicated directly with their 

respective state adjutants general for reporting, coordination, and administrative purposes with the corps 

area headquarters.

National Guard Inactive (NGI). Refers to those Deferred National Guard units from the deferred 

list that were not withdrawn from allotment to the National Guard on 15 September 1927. Those few 

DNG units not withdrawn and demobilized were designated “National Guard Inactive” units. The unit was 

returned to the original state of allotment for future organization. Few of these units were ever organized 

and most were eventually disbanded in a “not organized” status.

National Guard Reserve (NGR). The NGR was a reserve pool of men who were retained by National 

Guard units for mobilization to rapidly expand those units in a national emergency. To be eligible for 

enrollment in the National Guard Reserve, a man had to be a National Guard officer or enlisted man, or a 

Regular Army enlisted man honorably discharged from active service and reenlisted into the National Guard. 

Each National Guard unit was responsible for maintaining the records and status of its NGR members. A 

unit could enroll NGR members in numbers up to the limit of its authorized War Strength, less the number 

of those personnel already assigned to the unit as active members. A NGR member did not have to attend 

drills and did not get paid, however, he could be made active at any time upon his request, as long as there 

was a vacancy in the unit under its Peace Strength limit. The National Guard Reserve was eliminated by 

War Department General Order #3, dated 4 April 1934.

Non-Divisional Group. Initially, at least eight of the nine corps areas activated one corps headquarters 

with Regular Army personnel to administer, train, and manage Organized Reserve non-divisional units and 

personnel assigned to each of the corps area’s two tactical corps, less the corps’ field artillery units (corps 

field artillery units and personnel in each corps area were managed by the Artillery Group). Each corps had a 
2710

Regular Army chief of staff and a number of other officers and enlisted personnel assigned to fill staff officer 

positions for the corps and as unit instructors. In 1925, all of the active corps headquarters were relieved 

from active duty and the Regular Army personnel were relieved and reassigned to the new Non-Divisional 

Group which assumed the administrative, training, and management functions formerly performed by the 

corps headquarters. Duties included assistance in developing training schedules, enrollment in extension 

courses, and conducting instruction at meetings. The Non-Divisional Group also managed the preparation 

and selection of non-divisional units and officers that were ordered to camp each year. 

Not Initiated. A constituted Organized Reserve unit which has never had personnel assigned was 

considered “not initiated.” In the interwar period, many Organized Reserve Inactive units were never 

initiated and were demobilized or disbanded in a “not initiated” status. Once an Organized Reserve unit had 

personnel assigned to it for the first time, it was considered “initiated.” Note: this is not a term contemporary 

to the interwar period.

Not Organized. A constituted unit which has never had personnel assigned was considered “not 

organized.” In the interwar period, many Regular Army Inactive, National Guard Inactive, and Deferred 

National Guard units were never organized and were demobilized or disbanded in a “not organized” status. 

Once a unit had personnel assigned to it for the first time, it was considered “organized.” Note: this is not 

a term contemporary to the interwar period.

Officers Reserve Corps (ORC). One of the three components of the Organized Reserves. The 

creation of the Officers Reserve Corps was originally provided for in the National Defenses Act of 1916. 

Unfortunately, due to its late start in finding and commissioning qualified men, only 3,150 Reserve officers 

were immediately available for mobilization for World War I service in April 1917. Still the provision 

was carried over in the 1920 amendment to the National Defense Act. The Officers Reserve Corps was 

composed of men who qualified for, and who voluntarily accepted, commissions in the Organized Reserve. 

The original sources for these officers were primarily World War I veterans, ROTC graduates, and CMTC 

graduates. The ORC was largely composed of World War I veterans between 1919 and about 1929. By the 

latter year, the number of ROTC graduates commissioned into the corps exceeded the number of veterans, 

most of whom had let their appointments expire with without requesting reappointment. Appointments in 

the ORC were for a five-year period. In order to be eligible for reappointment, an officer had to attend at 

least one summer training camp, attend a number of Inactive Training Periods, and/or complete a number 

of correspondence courses. Reserve officers were initially assigned only to Organized Reserve units, Corps 

Area Headquarters, offices of branch chiefs (e.g., Chief of Ordnance, Chief Signal Officer, etc.), arsenals, 

and depots. The army began assigning Reserve officers to active Regular Army units in April 1924 and 

to Regular Army Inactive (RAI) units on 10 March 1926. Reserve officers who did not concurrently hold 

commissions in the National Guard could not be assigned to National Guard units until those units were 

called into Federal service. In a period of national emergency, the President, with the consent of the Congress, 

could call Reserve officers and units to active duty at any time. Under other circumstances, Reserve officers 

could only be ordered to active duty for a period of fifteen days, and then only with the officer’s consent.

Organization Day. The War Department’s General Order #24, dated 10 June 1922 established the 

concept of “Organization Day” for U.S. Army units. The general order directed each unit to select a date 

in its history as “Organization Day.” The selected date was to have some special significance in the unit’s 

history such as its day of original organization, baptism of fire, or some key action or achievement in battle. 

The concept called for this day to be celebrated annually by the unit in an appropriate manner. Typically, 

this included a formal parade or review, public reading of the unit’s history, sports competitions, and a 

formal dinner for officers and men.

Organize. To assign personnel to a Regular Army or National Guard unit never previously active or 

previously demobilized/disbanded unit (but not inactivated units), thereby bringing that unit to an active 

status for the first time. Once organized, a unit is also considered active (but not necessarily on active duty 
2711

in the case of National Guard and Regular Army Inactive units). A unit may be organized even though it 

was never previously constituted. In this regard, the term generally applies only to provisional and National 

Guard units. See Activate and Reorganize.

Organized Reserves (OR). The third component of the Army of the United States in the interwar 

period. It consisted of the Officer’s Reserve Corps (ORC), the Enlisted Reserve Corps (ERC), and Organized 

Reserve units allotted to the nine corps areas and to the Territory of Alaska and the Commonwealth of Puerto 

Rico. No Organized Reserve units were allotted to the three overseas departments. Reserve officers in those 

departments were given mobilization assignments within existing Regular Army units in the department. 

By design, Organized Reserve units were authorized to be manned at 100% of War Strength in officers and 

up to 33% in enlisted personnel. This limitation in enlisted strength was a political provision included in the 

1920 National Defense Act to assure the National Guard that it would remain the U. S. Army’s second line 

of defense and to preclude active recruiting competition between the two reserve components, especially in 

areas of the country where potential manpower was scarce.

Organized Reserve Inactive (ORI). Those units allotted to the Organized Reserve but not organized. 

These units were usually (though not always) allotted to a corps area but may or may not have been further 

assigned to a state or other geographical area for organization or mobilization purposes.

Peace Strength (sometimes referred to as “Maintenance Strength”). The strength in personnel and 

equipment required for the unit to perform its peacetime training mission. The peace strength was indicated 

in the unit’s table of organization and was usually about fifty percent of the wartime strength.

Philippine Scouts (PS). Authorized by act of Congress 2 February 1901. This act authorized the 

organization of units in the Philippines composed of Filipino soldiers and American officers. If they 

received the appropriate training, Filipinos could serve in the Philippine Scouts as commissioned officers 

as well. Prior to World War I, the Philippine Scouts consisted of fourteen battalions of infantry. During 

the war, the Scouts were reorganized and several regiments of infantry, and one each regiment of artillery 

and engineers were organized for Philippine defense. After the war, the regimental structure was retained 

and integrated into the newly constituted and organized Philippine Division. Initially, all elements of the 

Philippine Division except the 24th Infantry Brigade were Philippine Scout organizations. In 1931, the 

24th Brigade was inactivated and the brigade and its subordinate regiments, the 43rd and 44th Infantry 

Regiments, were also redesignated as Philippine Scout units. None of these units were active until the eve 

of World War II when the 1st Battalion, 43rd Infantry was activated in April 1941.

Pool Unit. Pool units were Organized Reserve and Regular Army Inactive organizations that were 

too spread out geographically to function as units in the Inactive Training Period. Field army, corps, and 

division headquarters and corps area service units were typically pool units. Regiments, separate battalions, 

special troops, and separate companies were often pool units as well. Generally, each state area would 

have at least one or more pool units for each branch (infantry, artillery, quartermaster, etc.) to which those 

officers and enlisted Reservists who lived out in the hinterlands could be assigned for mobilization and 

promotion purposes. Note: this is not a term contemporary to the interwar period. See Functional Unit.

Provisional. A unit organized, usually under an existing table of organization, using personnel on 

temporary duty from other organizations. Provisional units were not Constituted, so were Discontinued 

when no longer needed rather than being Demobilized/Disbanded. 

Reconstitute. To restore to the official rolls of the U.S. Army the designation of a previously constituted, 

but since demobilized or disbanded, unit. 

Redesignate. To change a unit’s official number or name, or both. Redesignation was a change of name 

only. The unit’s history, lineage, honors, and organization remained the same.

Regular Army (RA). The first component of the Army of the United States in the interwar period. The 

Regular Army was originally supposed to be the initial force upon which the country relied for protection 
2712

and around which the remainder of the Army of the United States would mobilize. The 1920 Act provided 

for a Regular Army of 298,000 officers and enlisted men, but its average strength was only about 136,000 

between 1921 and 1939. Much of the Army’s strength was to be concentrated in a mobile force of nine 

infantry divisions and two cavalry divisions in the continental United States and three infantry divisions 

in the overseas departments. Cuts in the Army’s budget by a parsimonious Congress forced the Army to 

reduce this planned force to three greatly reduced infantry divisions, six brigades, and a single cavalry 

division on the continent, and two of the three overseas divisions were also forced to inactivate a number 

of their assigned units. Nevertheless, the Regular Army was able to ably train hundreds of thousands of 

Reserve and National Guard soldiers, R.O.T.C. cadets, and C.M.T.C. candidates between 1919 to 1941. 

It also successfully mobilized, supported, and administered hundreds of thousands of young men for the 

C.C.C. many of whom would turn their “tree army” experiences into a foundation for military service in the 

next great war. Ultimately, the officers and men of the interwar Regular Army would mobilize, train, and 

lead the massive Army of the United States to victory in World War II.

Regular Army Inactive (RAI). Units allotted to the Regular Army but not on active duty. Beginning 

in 1921 mobilization responsibility of RAI units in the event of an emergency was vested in the active 

Regular Army unit that had been designated by the War Department as the RAI unit’s Active Associate. 

Under this plan, an active unit would essentially split in two to create the cadre for two like organizations, 

which would then be filled to strength with volunteers and drafted men. Realizing that this plan would not 

provide the officers needed to rapidly reform inactive units, the War Department somewhat modified the 

Active Associate program in July 1925 when it also began assigning Regular Army officers and enlisted 

men serving in non-TOE organizations (such as ROTC cadre, Recruiting Service personnel, and National 

Guard and Organized Reserve unit instructors) to RAI units for mobilization purposes. The War Department 

further authorized the assignment of Organized Reserve officers to Regular Army Inactive units on 10 

March 1926 to help bring those units to War Strength in the event of mobilization. War Department General 

Order Number 3 in 1927 effectively eliminated the Active Associate program. This general order further 

specified the allotment of RAI units to corps areas for mobilization responsibility, a step which also relieved 

the Active Associate unit of that responsibility. This new program specified the maximum numbers and 

grades of Reserve officers to be assigned. For example, a RAI infantry regiment was authorized 1 major, 10 

captains, 50 first lieutenants, and 25 second lieutenants. Organized Reserve field grade officers assigned to 

RAI combat arms units had to have had combat service in World War I. Later, the tables were modified and 

by the mid-1930s, a few RAI units had Reserve commanders in the grade of full colonel, though the vast 

majority were commanded by Reserve majors and lieutenant colonels, and some even by officers of lower 

grades. In October 1933 all Regular Army personnel in non-TOE units assigned to RAI units were relieved 

from their mobilization assignments, and RAI units essentially became Organized Reserve organizations. 

With the exception of those RAI units affiliated with ROTC programs, RAI units functioned essentially like 

an Organized Reserve unit. The primary difference was that all Regular Army units (active and RAI) were 

all “first period ” units, meaning they were among the first to be mobilized. However, Organized Reserve 

personnel could not be ordered to active duty for more than 15 days a year without their consent unless war 

or other national emergency was declared. Since there were numerous instances where RAI units would 

be needed for mobilization short of a national emergency, the Judge Advocate General determined that 

Reserve officers could not be assigned to active Regular Army or RAI units unless they volunteered to be 

so assigned. The Reservists also had to agree, by documentation, that they would be willing to serve for 

more than 15 days if called by the President. By 1933, War Department mobilization planners discovered 

that there were not enough RAI units in the mobilization plans to meet the needs of the new four-army 

plan. Therefore, on 1 October 1933, certain Organized Reserve organizations were withdrawn from the 

Organized Reserve and allotted to the Regular Army as RAI units to flesh out the first nine corps (I through 

IX Corps). Numerous others were so reallotted in 1936 and 1938. Once allotted, RAI units were assigned by 

the corps area headquarters (rather than by an Allocation Board) to a city or town for home station. That city 

then became the unit’s headquarters location upon organization (i.e., assignment of Reserve officers). The 
2713

method of assignment seems to have varied between corps areas. Most Reserve officers assigned to a RAI 

unit came from the same general geographic area such as a city or region of a state. This allowed the RAI 

organization to perform as a Functional Unit during the Inactive Training Period. Other corps areas used 

many of their RAI organizations as Pool Units. The most cohesive RAI units tended to be those that were 

affiliated with ROTC units or a civilian agency. The officers were almost all exclusively located in or near 

a single city and could conduct regular unit meetings. This program, while the best that war planners could 

concoct for a rapid emergency, was ultimately a failure. When the army began to mobilize for World War 

II, Reserve officers from these units were ordered to active duty as individuals and dispersed throughout the 

Army rather than being activated with the unit. 

Regular Army Reserve (RAR). Established by Congress in April 1938. Enlistments authorized to begin 

1 July 1938. The RAR was a reserve pool of prior service enlisted men who were retained for mobilization 

to rapidly expand the Regular Army in a national emergency. These men could not be assigned to, or drill 

with, OR or RAI units. To be eligible for enrollment in the Regular Army Reserve, a man had to meet 

certain requirements. He had to be a former Regular Army enlisted man honorably discharged from active 

service, less than 36 years of age, unmarried, and pass a physical examination. Enlistees would receive 

$24.00 a year paid in quarterly increments of $8.00. As an additional incentive, upon reporting for duty in 

the event of a national emergency, the soldier would receive $3.00 for each month in which he was enrolled 

in the RAR, for up to $150.00. The army’s goal was to enroll 75,000 prior service enlisted men by 30 June 

1942. That plan was modified on 14 January 1939 to change the goal of achieving 75,000 enlistments to be 

reached as soon as possible. All RAR soldiers were mobilized into active service on 15 February 1941. That 

mobilization, the declared national emergency, and the implementation of the Selective Service Program, 

caused the War Department to suspend all enlistments in the RAR on 28 March 1941.

Regular Army Training Camps. The Regular Army Training Camps consisted of one Organized

Reserve or Regular Army Inactive unit brought together for training under its own commander, who was 

assisted by the Regular Army executive officer (later designated “unit instructor”). These camps were 

conducted at Federal military installations. The significance of this type of training was that the unit would 

be trained for a week, usually in some form of maneuver training, using lecture and demonstration methods 

without soldiers. The following week, the unit’s officers would be superimposed as the leadership for a 

Regular Army unit and would conduct the maneuver tasks with actual soldiers and equipment.

Relieve. To remove a subordinate unit on orders from permanent assignment to a higher headquarters 

(e.g. the 10th Cavalry Regiment is relieved from assignment to the 1st Cavalry Division).

Relocate. To move an Organized Reserve unit headquarters from one location within a given corps area 

to another. The relocation may be within the same state or to another state in the corps area. For National 

Guard units, the relocation of the unit headquarters was made from one city to another within the unit’s state 

of allotment. See Transfer.

Reorganize. To change the structure of a unit in accordance with a new table of organization within 

the same arm or service. For units changing tables of organization involving a new branch (e.g., from 

cavalry to field artillery) see Convert. This term is also applied to National Guard units which have been 

previously organized and demobilized and are reorganized by assignment of personnel. This may or may not 

involve reconstitution of the unit. It may also simply involve the assignment of the previously demobilized 

unit’s history, lineage, and honors to an already existing unit. The assignment may or may not include the 

assignment of the previous unit’s name. This term is additionally applied to Regular Army Inactive and 

Organized Reserve units which have been previously organized and inactivated by relief of personnel (but 

not demobilized) and are reorganized by assignment of personnel. For previously organized and inactivated 

Regular Army units, see Activate.

Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC). Established by the National Defense Act of 1916. 

Comprised of units established at schools colleges, and universities throughout the country as feeder 
2714

programs for the Organized Reserve. The ROTC consisted of two components: the Junior Division and 

Senior Division. Junior Division ROTC units were primarily organized at selected civilian high schools 

(Class CS) and military high schools (Class MS) and academies that provided only a secondary level of 

education. There was also a category of “Government Aided” schools that maintained a military cadet corps 

and offered the junior ROTC program of instruction, but were not official ROTC programs. Junior units 

could not offer reserve commissions to students who completed the course of instruction. Senior division 

units were organized at colleges and universities. These included civilian institutions (Class CC), military 

colleges (Class MC) and military institutes (Class MI). The primary mission of the Reserve Officer Training 

Corps was the procurement of Reserve officers for the Officer’s Reserve Corps in order to adequately man 

Organized Reserve units. The Senior Division ROTC programs were organized to provide branch-specific 

training. Most schools offered only one branch, usually infantry, however, many offered two and some 

of the largest offered up to five or six. The original branch material training programs included infantry, 

cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery, engineer, air corps, ordnance, signal corps, chemical warfare, medical 

(including specialized veterinary and dental programs), and quartermaster (including specialized supply 

and motor transportation corps programs).

Rendezvous Point. A location designated in some corps area mobilization plans where Organized 

Reserve units would recruit and assemble personnel for mobilization purposes. From the rendezvous point, 

the unit would travel to the unit’s Mobilization Training Station for mobilization and training. This term 

usually applied primarily to company and smaller units. By about 1926, the term fell from usage as it 

became apparent that the actual assembly of unit personnel, especially enlisted men who would volunteer 

at recruiting stations or be drafted, would take place at the unit’s Mobilization Training Station.

Special Troops. Special Troops were certain special or auxiliary units that were assigned to a specific 

level of command. These levels included the General Headquarters, field armies, corps, divisions, and, in at 

least one case, an overseas department. The Special Troops headquarters generally exercised command over 

a collection of smaller, diverse, and specialized units that had no headquarters of like branch or capability 

to which they could report. The units were typically attached to other commands for operations in wartime. 

The Special Troops commander was also the headquarters commandant and provost marshal for his level 

of command (corps, division, etc.). As such, he and his staff were primarily concerned with planning and 

executing rear area security, traffic control, and terrain management in wartime.

Tables of Organization (T/O). A document that describes the mission of a given unit and provides 

tables that outline in detail the organization, personnel manning, and equipment of the unit. This type of 

document generally only applied to mobile units of the army such as combat arms and service units that 

would take to the field in time of war. Typical non-T/O units were corps area headquarters, corps area 

training centers, ROTC units, harbor defense commands, and Air Corps station complements.

Territorial Assignment Group (T.A.G.). Personnel of services or corps, such as Ordnance or 

Quartermaster, assigned to corps, army, Communications Zone, and Zone of the Interior units within a given 

corps area, were assigned to, and managed by, the Territorial Assignment Group of that corps area. Certain 

Regular Army officers of the various services and corps assigned to the corps area headquarters and the 

Territorial Assignment Group were responsible to perform the duties of unit instructor for the units/officers 

of their branch. The group chief of staff, assisted by the unit instructors, managed the Inactive Training 

Period for these branches. This duty included assistance in developing training schedules, enrollment in 

extension courses, and conducting instruction at meetings. The Territorial Assignment Group also managed 

the preparation and selection of corps, army, Communications Zone, and Zone of the Interior units, or 

individual Reserve officers of the group, which were ordered to camp each year. 

Theater of Operations. A theater of operations covers the part of the theater of war that is organized 

for combat. The Zone of the Interior ends at the rear boundary of a theater of operations. The theater of 

operations is divided into a combat zone and a communications zone. 
2715

Thomason Act. Passed into law by the 74th Congress in 1935, this act provided the president the option 

to call to active duty for a period of one year 1,000 second lieutenants from the Organized Reserve. The 

lieutenants had to voluntarily apply for this opportunity and were selected by a board of officers in the War 

Department. To be eligible, these lieutenants had to have been commissioned in the combat arms or the 

Chemical Warfare Service. Additionally, beginning 1 July 1936, the act provided that the Secretary of War 

could select fifty cadets of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, who had completed their ROTC training 

and earned their baccalaureate degree, for a commission in the Regular Army. 

Toulmin Trophy. Established by Colonel Harry A. Toulmin, Jr., in 1927 to be awarded to the Organized

Reserve coast artillery or field artillery unit (regiment or separate battalion) in the Fifth Corps Area that 

achieved the best record of attendance during the Inactive Training Period each year. Oddly, Colonel 

Toulmin was an infantry officer.

Transfer. To move a unit headquarters from one location to another. For Regular Army units the 

locations were generally active military posts. For multistate National Guard units, the transfer of the 

unit headquarters was made from one state to another within the unit’s states of allotment. For Organized 

Reserve and Regular Army Inactive units the transfer of the unit headquarters was made from one corps 

area to another. This transfer also usually entailed the withdrawal of the entire unit from the original corps 

area and the allotment of the unit to the new corps area. See Relocate and Withdraw.

United States Coast Artillery Association (USCAA) Trophy. Established in 1932. Awarded annually 

to the top Regular Army, National Guard and Organized Reserve coast artillery regiments for gunnery 

performance, armory and field inspections, and drill attendance. 

Unit Instructor. The National Defense Act authorized the assignment of Regular Army officers and 

NCOs directly to each regimental and separate battalion in the National Guard and Organized Reserve. 

These soldiers were responsible for mentoring their reserve component units and assisting them with 

planning and conducting drills and Inactive Training Periods, as well as assisting them to prepare for their 

summer training periods. At times, the instructors also conducted professional development classes for 

the officers and NCOs in their units. In the National Guard, these personnel were always designated “unit 

instructors.” The highest ranking officer in a division- or brigade-size unit were titled “Senior Instructor” 

and NCOs were titled “Sergeant Instructor.” In Organized Reserve units, the Regular Army officers who 

held similar positions were initially titled “Executive Officers” and they functioned as such in the early to 

mid-1920s. By 1926, Organized Reserve units were functioning well enough to allow Reserve officers to 

perform routine duties normally assigned to unit executive officers and the Regular Army officers were 

retitled as “Unit Instructors.”

Unit School. Unit schools were conducted during an Organized Reserve unit’s Inactive Training Period 

and were generally conducted two ways: correspondence; and group schools. Of the latter, there were 

two types. The first was an actual course of instruction that mirrored, as far as possible, the equivalent 

formal course offered by an Army school, such as the Cavalry School’s Troop Officer’s Course or the 

Command and General Staff School. These schools were usually conducted by a combination of Regular 

Army unit instructors, guest instructors (usually local Regular Army officers invited in to teach a block 

of instruction), and unit officers who had already completed the course. These schools were generally 

conducted by conference methods. The second type of unit school was also a formal course of instruction, 

usually designed to teach some sort of technical skill, such as map-reading, setting up aiming circles, 

or communications training. These were generally conducted by lectures, demonstrations, and practical 

exercises. 

War Strength. The strength in personnel and equipment required for the unit to perform its wartime 

tasks. The war strength was indicated in the unit’s table of organization. A unit was brought up to war 

strength once it was mobilized at its mobilization station.
2716

Withdraw. To remove a unit on orders from allotment to a corps area and/or from a component of the 

Army of the United States (Regular Army, National Guard, or Organized Reserve).

Zone of the Interior (Z.I.). The Zone of the Interior (Z.I.) was defined as those areas of the continental 

United States that were not included within a theater of operations. The Z.I. was not a command, but 

rather a geographical area. The Z.I. included, collectively, those U.S. Army stateside commands, 

agencies, and organizations that were responsible for developing and providing the means with which the 

organizations within a theater of operations would be able to prosecute the war. This included developing 

and manufacturing war materiel, construction of wartime support facilities to include new hospitals, posts, 

airfields and training areas, and training the personnel and units that were destined for deployment overseas. 

The War Department mobilization planners clearly planned for and assigned certain organizations to the 

Z.I. to support the Z.I.’s logistical and training operations. The vast majority of these units were allotted to 

the Organized Reserve. See Corps Area Service Command.
2717

Appendix B

Major Events Of The U.S. Army 1919-1941

Some popular images of the U.S. Army between the wars consist of soldiers on parade, painting rocks, 

or pulling weeds. Many think that soldiers spent almost all of their time in garrison and only occasionally 

went for a long road march or to the rifle range to complete the annual weapons qualification tables. The 

perception is not reality. Though those things did occur, particularly in the 1920s, the reality is that army 

leaders, though starved for funds by a parsimonious Congress, squeezed every penny to enable their units 

to conduct field training to ready their commands for combat. Granted, the training was not always as 

realisitic, or as frequent, as commanders wished, but it contributed to the army’s ability to keep a fighting 

edge that, while not razor sharp, was not entirely dull.

Between 1919 and 1923 there were few, if any, large scale (i.e. brigade or larger) maneuvers held by 

U.S. Army units, except for those of the American Forces in Germany (A.F.G.). Beginning with a major 

joint exercise held by the Panama Canal Department in February 1923, large-scale exercises were held 

by the three overseas departments on an almost annual basis every year thereafter. These maneuvers were 

almost always joint exercises that included portions of the U.S. Navy battle fleet and occasionally marines 

playing the role of the invading enemy. Some even included actual amphibious operations. The exercises 

were essential in helping the department staffs to develop realistic plans for defending the outlying U.S. 

possessions from enemy attack. They also allowed army, navy, and air corps staffs to develop procedures 

and demark lines of responsibility between coast defense commands and naval district headquarters, as well 

as between on and off shore naval air units and the Army Air Corps. Those areas of responsibility were 

exercised and refined each time a maneuver was held. 

The responsibility for large-scale training events for army units in the continental United States was 

vested in the corps area commanders. Unlike the overseas departments which were provided money by 

Congress specifically for their exercises, the corps area commanders had to look for ingenious ways to 

provide their commands with enough money to hold a corps area maneuver. They were often not successful, 

especially in the 1920s. However, by the 1930s, most corps area commanders were sufficiently budgeted to 

hold an annual or biennial maneuver at the corps area, division, or at least, reinforced brigade-level. These 

exercises usually included Air Corps participation and occasionally involved National Guard units and 

Reserve officers as well.

The first large-scale maneuver held for state-side units was that of the 1st Cavalry Division near Marfa, 

Texas in September 1923. This was followed by several other division-level exercises in the 1920s. These 

maneuvers were mostly in the Eighth Corps Area and primarily conducted by the 1st Cavalry Division 

and the 2nd Division, both of which had responsibilities for securing the troublesome border with Mexico. 

Throughout the 1920s there were only a few reinforced brigade maneuvers in other corps areas. In the 1930s, 

division and reinforced brigade maneuvers became more frequent in all corps areas, and were conducted 

on an almost annual basis.

In October 1933, the army Chief of Staff, General Douglas McArthur, restructured the U.S. Army’s 

mobilization plans from a six-feld army force to one of only four field armies. He concurrently ordered 

the activation of the field army headquarters and gave those commanders responsibility for developing 

and conducting major unit-level training exercises. He also secured money from Congress that allowed 

one field army per year to conduct an army-level maneuver for the purposes of providing commanders at 

all levels the opportunity to practice the actual mobilization of their units and exercise their command and 

staffs under somewhat more realistic conditions. Additionally funds were acquired to allow the field army 

that was next in line for the annual maneuver to conduct an army-level command post exercise the year 

prior so that commaders and staffs at brigade level and above were familiar with plans and procedures of 

the field army headquarters. Unfortunately, the armies were usually forced to hold split manuevers, largely, 
2718

though not entirely, on existing army reservations or other Federal properties, because funds were not 

available to assemble the entire army in one location. Nor was there enough to rent enough territory over 

which to maneuver a field army and pay the resulting costs of maneuver damage to the civilian property 

owners. The initial field army maneuver was that of the First Army held in upstate New York in 1935. That 

maneuver was followed each year thereafter by another army-level manaeuver until 1940 when all four 

field armies were exercised in major maneuvers at various locations throughout the United States. These 

exercises included National Guard units and thousands of Organized Reserve officers who typically filled 

out Regular Army and National Guard units to authorized war strength in officers, functioned as umpires, 

or as brigade, division, corps, and field army staff officers. Some reserve officers were also assigned to 

leadership positions in ad hoc corps and army support units. 

There were other kinds of maneuvers conducted by stateside army units between the wars as well. In 

recognition of the increased value of airpower, the Army Air Corps began to hold an annual large-scale air 

maneuver beginning in 1929. The largest of these was the huge 1st Provisional Air Division maneuver in 

May 1931 held in the eastern United States. It included virtually every stateside Army Air Corps unit in the 

Regular Army and almost all of the exsiting National Guard squadrons as well. In addtion to air maneuvers 

the army held a number of other specialized training events including joint exercises between air corps and 

coast artillery antiaircraft units, joint Army-Navy coast defense exercises, camouflage exercises, command 

post exercises, and others. 

The army was involved in more than just training in the interwar period. It also participated in a number 

“real-world” missions in the 1920s and 30s. These included units on various stints providing riot control 

at labor strikes, the evacuation of the Czech Legion from Siberia, the Nicaraguan Canal survey, and the 

reinforcement of American forces in China in 1932 due to the ongoing civil war there. Army units also 

participated in numerous disaster relief operations to include a major earthquake in Japan, a hurricane 

strike in Puerto Rico, various flood relief operations in Vermont and along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, 

and others. On two occasions, significant numbers of units were sent to the Mexican border to counter 

the possibility of fighting between revolutionaries and Federalis from spilling over into the United States. 

During the first, the Battle of Juarez in 1919, U.S. Army units actually entered Mexico and drove both sides 

out of that Mexican city. Two American soldiers were killed in that action. 

The events list provided below reflect the major events in which U.S. Army units participated between 

1 January 1919 and 7 December 1941. It is a comprehensive inventory of events in which large numbers, 

typically defined as at least a brigade or more, of army troops were involved. In a few instances, affairs 

involving smaller levels of troops are included due to the unusual nature of the event or its value to U.S. 

Army history. Generally, National Guard participation in periods of disaster relief or martial law are not 

included in the list, but are included in the individual unit service narratives. The numbers in individual unit 

entries at the “Events:” line can be cross-referenced with the events numbers listed here.

Keep in mind that this is an imperfect list. There is no one location that provides information on which 

units participated in a given event. The information in this appendix has been gleaned from hundreds of 

sources. It is highly likely that there will be an event or two in which a given unit might have participated 

but which is not reflected here. Also, note that where possible, the specific element of a unit that participated 

in the event is given (i.e. “1-2 F.A.” for the 1st Battalion, 2nd Field Artillery; “A/48 QM Regt” for A 

Company, 48th Quartermaster Regiment; or “elmts 3rd Div QM Tn” for unspecified elements of the 3rd 

Division Quartermaster Train). It is possible that in some instances were a unit designation is provided, the 

entire unit was not present for the event.
2719

EVENT # DATE EVENT LOCATION

1 6-11 Feb 19 Street Car Workers Strike Seattle & Tacoma, WA

Units: (1,500 troops) HQ 26th Inf Brig., HQ 13 F.A. Brig, 1 Inf, elmts 44 Inf

2 9-17 Feb 19 Coal Miner Strike Butte, MT

Units: 44 Inf (-)

3 15-16 Jun 19 Battle of Juarez vicinity El Paso, TX—Juarez, Mexico

Units: (3,600 troops) HQ 2 Cav Brig, 19 Inf, 24 Inf, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 82 F.A.

4 21-24 Jul 19 Race Riots Washington, DC

Units: (1,200 troops) 63 Inf, 3 Cav

5 28 Sep 19-15 Nov 19 Race Riots Omaha, NE

Units: (1,300 troops) 14 Inf, 20 Inf, 9 Bln Co, 17 Bln Co, 27 Bln Co 

6 30 Sep 19-15 Oct 19 Race Riots Helena—Elaine, AR

Units: (580 troops) 4th Inf 

7 6 Oct 19-1 Jan 20 Labor Strikes Gary, IN

Units: (1,550 troops) units of 4 & 6 Divs, 47 Inf

8 28 Oct 19-16 Nov 19 Street Car Workers’ Strike Knoxville, TN

Units: (550 troops) 11 Inf

9 30 Oct-Nov 19 Coal Miner Strike Helper, UT

Units: (100 troops) 21 Inf

10 31 Oct-18 Nov 19 Coal Miner Strike Charleston, WV

Units: (2,500 troops) 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf

11 1 Nov 19-Jan 20 Coal Miner Strike Gallup—Raton, NM

Units: 24 Inf, 8 Cav, 12 Cav

12 20-28 Nov 19 Coal Miner Strike Bayne, WA

Units: 1 Inf

13 Dec 19 Coal Miner Strike McAlester, OK

Units: 13 Cav

14 6-22 Dec 19 Coal Miner Strike Sand Coulee—Bearcreek, MT

Units: (400 troops) 1 Inf, 35 Inf

15 31 Dec 19-Jan 20 Coal Miner Strike Pittsburg, KS

Units: (700 troops) (from 7 Div)

16 Jan-Aug 20 Evacuation of the Czech Legion Vladivostock, Russia—Trieste, Italy

Units: HQ Army Transport Service, U.S.A.T. America, U.S.A.T. Edellyn, U.S.A.T. Logan, U.S.A.T. Madawaska, U.S.A.T. Mount Vernon, 

U.S.A.T. President Grant, U.S.A.T. Sheridan, U.S.A.T. Sherman, U.S.A.T. South Bend, U.S.A.T. Thomas

17 6-20 Feb 20 Labor Strike Seattle, WA 

Units: 13 F.A.

18 10-17 Feb 20 Race Riots Lexington, KY

Units: (1,000 troops) HQ 1 Inf Brig, HQ 2 Inf Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 3 MG Bn

19 Mar 20 American Forces Germany Maneuver vicinity Ransbach, Germany

Units: HQ 1 Brig A.F.G., 8 Inf, 7 MG Bn, 2-6 F.A., HQ 2 Brig A.F.G. 5 Inf, 50 Inf

20 22 Apr 20-8 Jan 21 Coal Miner Strike Butte, MT

Units: 1 Inf, 21 Inf, 35 Inf

21 1 Aug-9 Sep 20 Labor Strike Denver, CO

Units: (250 troops) 
2720

22 28 Aug 20-3 Dec 21 Coal Miner Strike Logan and Mingo Counties, WV

Units: (2,950 troops) HQ 1 Brig, HQ 2 Brig, 2 Inf, 10 Inf, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 19 Inf, 26 Inf, 40 Inf, HQ 1 Prov Air Brig, 88 Aero Sq

23 10 Jun-20 Sep 21 Surface Ship Bombing Tests Virginia Coast and Chesapeake Bay, VA Units: HQ 1 

Prov Air Brig, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 49 Bomb Sq, 50 Obsn Sq, 88 Obsn Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 258 Heavy Bomb Sq, 19 Bln Sq, U.S.S. Alabama, U.S.S. 

Iowa, S.M.S. Ostfriesland, S.M.S. Frankfurt, U-117

24 16-21 Sep 21 American Forces Germany Maneuver Coblenz, Germany

Units: HQ 1 Brig A.F.G., 8 Inf, 7 MG Bn, 2-6 F.A., HQ 2 Brig A.F.G., 5 Inf, 50 Inf

25 1-4 Nov 22 Coast Defense Exercise Cape Charles—Cape Henry, VA

Units: HD of Chesapeake Bay, 61 C.A., C.A.C. Batteries, U.S.A.M.P. Schofield

26 Jan-Feb 23 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Canal Zone, Pacific Side

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, 19 Inf Brig, 20 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 42 Inf, 4 F.A., 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div Q.M. Tn, 

Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv Sq, Consolidated Fleet Marine 

Force, 5 Marine Regt, U.S.S. California, U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Oklahoma, U.S.S. Maryland, U.S.S. Henderson

27 Jan-Feb 23 Philippine Division Maneuver Camp Stotsenberg, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, HHC 24 Inf Brig, 1-15 Inf, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, Ph Div 

Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav 

28 5-30 Sep 23 Japan Earthquake Relief Operation Yokohama, Japan

Units: HQ Army Transport Service, U.S.A.T. Cambrai, U.S.A.T. Logan, U.S.A.T. Somme, U.S.A.T. Thomas

29 5 Sep 23 Surface Ship Bombing Tests Cape Hatteras, NC 

Units: HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 17 Bomb Sq, 27 Bomb Sq, 94 Bomb Sq, 95 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, U.S.S. New Jersey, U.S.S. Virginia

30 10 Sep-22 Oct 23 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Marfa—Shafter—Alamita, TX

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 1 Cav, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 1 MG Sq, 2 MG Sq, 82 F.A. Bn, 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 8 

Engr Bn, 1 Cav Div Q. M. Tn

31 17-30 Jan 24 Panama Canal Department Maneuver vicinity Fort Randolph, CZ

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, HHC 20 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 42 Inf, 4 F.A., 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div 

Q.M. Tn, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv Sq, 5 Marines, 6 

Marines, 10th Marines, U.S.S. California, U.S.S. Langley, U.S.S. Richmond

32 20-26 Jun 24 12th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Camp Custer, MI

Units: HHC 12 Inf Brig, 2 Inf, 6 Inf, 6 Tank Co, 1-14 Cav, 1-14 F.A., 15 Obsn Sq

33 Oct 24 Hawaiian Department Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 11 Am Tn, 3 Engr, 4 Obsn Sq, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HD of Pearl Harbor, HD of Honolulu, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 

41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., HQ 5 Comp Gp, 6 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq

34 Oct 24 Coast Defense Maneuver Del Monte, CA

Units: 30 Inf, 361 Inf, 362 Inf, 3 Div A.S., 6 C.A., 63 C.A., 91 Obsn Sq

35 21 Jan-8 Feb 25 Philippine Division Maneuver vicinity Fort McKinley, PI 

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, HHC 24 Inf Brig, 1-15 Inf, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, Ph Div 

Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav, 91 C.A., 92 C.A., 2 Obsn Sq

36 6-12 Apr 25 Panama Canal Department Maneuver vicinity Fort Randolph, CZ

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, HHC 20 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 42 Inf, 4 F.A., 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div 

Q.M. Tn, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 2 C.A., 4 C.A., 65 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb 

Sq, 63 Serv Sq

37 15 Apr-2 May 25 Grand Joint Exercise No. 3 Molokai and Lanai Islands, TH

Units: (50,000 troops incl navy personnel) HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 

298 Inf, 299 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 F.A., 11 Am Tn, 3 Engr, 4 Obsn Sq, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HD of Pearl Harbor, 

HD of Honolulu, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., 14th Naval Dist, 1st Prov Marine Brig, 4th Marines, 10th Marines, U.S.S. Idaho; 

U.S.S. Mississippi; U.S.S. Oklahoma; U.S.S. Pennsylvania; U.S.S. Tennessee; U.S.S. West Virginia; U.S.S. Langley; U.S.S. Richmond

38 Aug 25 16th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Camp George G. Meade, MD

Units: HHC 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 1 F.A. Brig, 6 F.A., 1-16 F.A
2721

39 8-17 Oct 25 Air Service Maneuver Mitchel Field, NY and

 Langley Field, VA

Units: (45 aircraft) HQ 1 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 11 Bomb Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 

Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 26 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq

40 14 Jan-14 Mar 26 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Tocumen, Canal Zone

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, HHC 20 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 42 Inf, 4 F.A., 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div 

Q.M. Tn, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 2 C.A., 4 C.A., 65 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb 

Sq, 63 Serv Sq; elmts U.S. Navy

41 18-27 Jan 26 Philippine Division Maneuver Fort McKinley—Alabang, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, HHC 24 Inf Brig, 1-15 Inf, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, Ph Div 

Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav, 91 C.A., 92 C.A., 2 Obsn Sq

42 Jan 26 1st Cavalry Brigade Maneuver Fort Clark, TX

Units: HHT 1 Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 1 MG Sq, 12 Obsn Sq

43 1-28 Feb 26 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver vicinity Fort Sherman, CZ

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, HHC 20 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 42 Inf, 4 F.A., 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div 

Q.M. Tn, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 2 C.A., 4 C.A., 65 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb 

Sq, 63 Serv Sq

44 12-19 Feb 26 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver vicinity Manila Bay, PI

Units: HQ Philippine Department, HD of Manila and Subic Bays, 59 C.A., 60 C.A., 91 C.A., 92 C.A., HQ 4 Comp Gp, 2 Obsn Sq, 3 Purs Sq, 28 

Bomb Sq, 66 Serv Sq, elmts, U.S. Navy

45 16 Mar-1 Apr 26 2nd Division Maneuver Camp Bullis, TX

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHC 4 Inf Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, 1 Inf, 9 Inf, 20 Inf, 23 Inf, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2 Am

Tn, 2 Engr, 2 Med Regt, 2 Div Sp Tps, 2 Div Q.M. Tn, 12 Obsn Sq

46 06-27 Apr 26 Air Service Maneuver Fairfield Depot, OH 

Units: (44 aircraft) HQ 1 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 11 Bomb Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 

Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 26 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq

47 12-29 May 26 2nd Division Distance March Fort Sam Houston—Kerrville, TX

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHC 4 Inf Brig, 2 F.A. Brig, 1 Inf, 9 Inf, 20 Inf, 23 Inf, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2 Am Tn, 2 Engr, 2 Med Regt, 2 Div 

Sp Tps, 2 Div Q.M. Tn

48 2 May-30 Jun 26 11th Field Artillery Brigade Maneuver Waimanalo Training Area, TH

Units: (2,000 troops) HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 F.A., 11 Am Tn, elmts 11 Med Regt & Haw Div Q.M. Tn

49 1-14 Aug 26 Anti-aircraft Exercise Camp Upton, NY 

Units: 62 C.A., 5 Obsn Sq

50 Oct 26 12th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Camp Custer, MI

Units: HHC 12 Inf Brig, 2 Inf, 6 Inf, 6 Tank Co, 1-14 Cav, 1-14 F.A., 15 Obsn Sq

51 1-8 Jan 27 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver vicinity Manila Bay, PI

Units: HQ Philippine Department, HD of Manila and Subic Bays, 59 C.A., 60 C.A., 91 C.A., 92 C.A., HQ 4 Comp Gp, 2 Obsn Sq, 3 Purs Sq, 28 

Bomb Sq, 66 Serv Sq, elmts, U.S. Navy

52 9-27 Jan 27 Philippine Division Maneuver Fort McKinley, Santa Tomas, Alabang, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 1-15 Inf, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav 

53 13 Feb-14 Mar 27 Panama Canal Division Maneuver La Chorrera, RP

Units: HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, HHC 20 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 42 Inf, 2 F.A. Bn, 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div Q.M. Tn

54 2-8 Mar 27 Joint Army-Air Corps Maneuver Fort Benning, GA

Units: 24 Inf, 29 Inf, 1-83 F.A., A/4 Engr, 22 Obsn Sq, F/1 Chem Regt

55 16 Apr -23 May 27 Joint 2nd Division Camps Stanley and Bullis, TX

and Air Corps Maneuver

Units: (12,000 troops; 108 aircraft) HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHC 4 Inf Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, 1 Inf, 9 Inf, 20 Inf, 23 Inf, 5 

Cav, 12 Cav, 4 F.A. (-), 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2 Am Tn, 2 Engr, 2 Med Regt, 2 Div Sp Tps, 2 Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 1 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 

Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 11 Bomb Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 

Atk Sq, 26 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, 12 Obsn Sq, 16 Obsn Sq
2722

56 23 Apr-12 Jun 27 Mississippi River Flood Relief Louisiana—Mississippi—Arkansas 

Border Areas

Units: HQ 31 Div, HHC 61 Inf Brig, HHB 56 F.A. Brig, 153 Inf, 155 Inf, 156 Inf, 114 F.A., 106 Am Tn, 206 C.A., 1-106 Engr, 31 Div Sp Tps, 31 

Div Q.M. Tn

57 Apr 27 3rd Division Maneuver Camp Lewis, WA 

Units: HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHC 6 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 30 Inf, 38 Inf, 10 F.A., 76 F.A., 3 Am Tn, 6 Engr, 3 Med Regt, 

3 Div Sp Tps, 3 Div Q.M. Tn, 91 Obsn Sq

58 3-6 May 27 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Panama Canal Zone, Pacific Side

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, HHC 20 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 42 Inf, 2 F.A. Bn, 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC 

Div Q.M. Tn, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv 

Sq, U.S.S. California, U.S.S. Omaha

59 21-28 May 27 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Fort Adams, RI—Narragansett Bay—

 Fort H. G. Wright, NY—New York Harbor

Units: HD of Narragansett Bay, HD of Long Island Sound, HD of New Bedford, HQ XI Corps, HQ 26 Div, HQ 43 Div, HQ 44 Div, HQ 76 Div, 

HQ 94 Div, HQ 97 Div, HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf (less 2d Bn), 8 C.A., 9 C.A., 10 C.A., 11 C.A., 61 C.A., 241 C.A., 242 C.A., 243 C.A., 

U.S.A.M.P. Gen. Robert Anderson; U.S.S. Texas; U.S.S. Arizona; U.S.S. California; U.S.S. Idaho; U.S.S. Maryland; U.S.S. Mississippi; U.S.S. 

Nevada; U.S.S. Oklahoma; U.S.S. Pennsylvania; U.S.S. West Virginia; U.S.S. Langley; U.S.S. Camden; U.S.S. Concord; U.S.S. Omaha; U.S.S. 

Seattle; U.S.S. Antares; U.S.S. Procyon; U.S.S. Shawmut; U.S.S. Melville; U.S.S. Bridge; Destroyer Division 14; Submarine Division 4

60 24 May-3 Jun 27 1st Division Command Camp Dix, NJ 

and Communication Exercise

Units: HQ 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, HHB 1 F.A. Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 6 F.A., 7 F.A., 1 Engr, 1 Med Regt, 1 Div Sp 

Tps, 1 Div Q.M. Tn, 1 Div A.S.

61 14 Jun 27 Lindbergh Homecoming Parade New York Cty, NY

Units: HHC 87 Inf Brig, HHC 93 Inf Brig, NY CA Brig, 14 Inf (NY NG), 71 Inf, 106 Inf, 107 Inf, 165 Inf, 369 Inf, elmts 104 F.A., elmts 105 

F.A., 212 C.A., 244 C.A., 245 C.A., 27 Q.M. Tn, reserve officers from HQ Co II Corps, XII Corps, 77, 78 Divs, & 61 Cav Div units.

62 28 Aug-15 Sep 27 First Corps Area Maneuver vicinity Fort Ethan Allen, VT

Units: HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf, 1-3 Cav, 1-7 F.A., 9 Tank Co

63 28 Aug-30 Oct 27 1st Division Maneuver Camp Dix, NJ 

Units: HQ 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, 1 F.A. Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 6 F.A., 7 F.A., 1 Am Tn, 1 Engr, 1 Med Regt, 1 Div 

Sp Tps, 1 Div Q.M. Tn, 5 Obsn Sq

64 1-16 Sep 27 18th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Fort Ethan Allen—Rutland, VT

Units: HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf, 1-3 Cav, 1-7 F.A, 9 Tank Co

65 18-29 Sep 27 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Marfa, TX

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 1 Cav, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 1 MG Sq, 2 MG Sq, 82 F.A. Bn, A/1 

F.A., 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Bn, 1 Med Sq, 1 Cav Div Q. M. Tn, 2 Tank Co, 12 Obsn Sq

66 25-27 Oct 27 Third Corps Area Maneuver Camp George G. Meade, MD

Units: HHC 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 1 F.A. Brig, 6 F.A., 1-16 F.A., 3 Cav (-), 51 C.A.

67 5 Nov-3 Dec 27 Vermont Flood Relief Waterbury—Winooski—Montpelier, VT

Units: 172 Inf, 1-3 Cav, 7 F.A., D/1 Engr, 1 Obsn Sq

68 12-27 Jan 28 Philippine Department Maneuver Orani—Bataan, PI

Units: HQ Philippine Department, HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 1-15 Inf, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp 

Tps, Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav, HD of Manila and Subic Bays, 59 C.A., 60 C.A., 91 C.A., 92 C.A., HQ 4 Comp Gp, 2 Obsn Sq, 3 Purs Sq, 28 

Bomb Sq, 66 Serv Sq

69 16-28 Mar 28 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Balboa—Miraflores Locks, CZ

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 2 F.A. Bn, 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div Q.M. Tn, Panama C.A. 

Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv Sq

70 6-28 Apr 28 2nd Division Maneuver Lewis & Alta Vista Ranches, TX

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2 Am Tn, 2 Med Regt, 2 Div Sp Tps, 2 Div Q.M. Tn, 12 Obsn 

Sq

71 1-5 May 28 Air Corps Maneuver Langley Field, VA

Units: HQ 2 Wing, HQ 1 Purs Gp, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 56 Serv Sq
2723

72 1-22 May 28 1st Division Command Camp Dix, NJ 

and Communication Exercise

Units: HQ 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, HHB 1 F.A. Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 6 F.A., 7 F.A., 1 Engr, 1 Med Regt, 1 Div Sp 

Tps, 1 Div Q.M. Tn, 1 Div Avn

73 8-23 May 28 Coast Defense Exercise Fort Story, VA

Units: HD of Chesapeake Bay, 12 C.A., 52 C.A., 61 C.A., U.S.A.M.P. Schofield

74 12-17 May 28 2nd Division Maneuver Camp Stanley, TX

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2 Am Tn, 2 Engr, 2 Med Regt, 2 Div Sp Tps, 2 Div Q.M. Tn, 

12 Obsn Sq

75 10-16 May 28 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 11 Am Tn, 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 

C.A., HQ 5 Comp Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq, U.S.S. Arizona (& Pac Fleet - )

76 May 28 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Fort Winfield Scott, CA

Units: HD of San Francisco, 6 C.A., 63 C.A., U.S.A.M.P. Col. George Armistead

77 1-15 Jun 28 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Long Island Sound —Narragansett Bay—

 Boston Harbor—Sandy Hook

Units: (1,000 troops) HQ 1 CA Dist, HD of Long Island Sound, HD of Boston, HD of Narragansett Bay, HD of Sandy Hook, 7 C.A., 9 C.A., 10 

C.A., 11 C.A., U.S.A.M.P. Gen. Absalom Baird, U.S.A.M.P. Gen.E.O.C. Ord, U.S.S. Arkansas, U.S.S. Florida, U.S.S. Utah

78 5 Aug-15 Sep 28 First Corps Area Maneuver vicinity St. Albans, VT

Units: HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf, 1-3 Cav, 1-7 F.A., 5 Tank Co, 1 Obsn Sq

79 17-27 Aug 28 4th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pole Mountain, WY

Units: HHC 4 Inf Brig, 1 Inf, 20 Inf, 13 Cav, 76 F.A.

80 22-26 Oct 28 Eighth Corps Area CPX Fort Sam Houston—Camp Bullis, TX

Units: (450 officers) HQ Eighth Corps Area, HHC VIII Corps (Prov), HHT 1 Cav Div, HQ 2 Div, HQ 36 Div, HQ 45 Div, HQ 90 Div, HQ 95 

Div, HQ 103 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, HQ 56 Cav Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, 12 F.A., 111 Obsn Sq, 120 Obsn Sq

81 1 Jan-21 Feb 29 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Chorrera, Republic of Panama

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 2 F.A. Bn, 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div Q.M. Tn, Panama C.A. 

Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv Sq, U.S.S. Arizona,U.S.S.

Langley, U.S.S. Saratoga, U.S.S. Lexington,U.S.S. Omaha

82 13-18 Feb 29 Philippine Division Maneuver Dagupan—Pangasinan, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 1-15 Inf, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav 

83 3 Mar-1 May 29 Escobar-Topete Revolution Mexican Border, Arizona-

 New Mexico District

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHC 4 Inf Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 20 Inf, 25 Inf, 1 Cav, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 10 Cav, 82 F.A. 

Bn, 8 Engr Sq, A/1 Arm Car Sq, 1 Med Sq, 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 1 Cav Div Q. M. Tn, 12 Obsn Sq, 90 Atk Sq

84 17-21 Mar 29 Joint Army-Navy Aerial Exercise Fort Rosecrans, CA—Rockwell Field, CA

Units: HD of San Diego, 2-3 C.A., 3 Div A.S., 3 Obsn Sq, 91 Obsn Sq, HQ 11th Naval Dist

85 16-26 May 29 Fifth Corps Area CPX Camp Knox, KY—Fairfield, OH 

and Air Corps Maneuver

Units: (200 aircraft) HQ, Fifth Corps Area, HQ 37 Div, HQ 38 Div, HQ 64 Cav Div, HQ 83 Div, HQ 84 Div, HQ 100 Div, HHC 10 Inf Brig (5 

Div Prov), HQ 1 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 

59 Serv Sq, HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 26 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, HQ 7 Bomb Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 63 

Serv Sq, HQ 9 Obsn Gp, 1 Obsn Sq, 5 Obsn Sq, 99 Obsn Sq, 61 Serv Sq, 9 Obsn Sq, 15 Obsn Sq, 16 Obsn Sq

86 16-19 May 29 Joint Army-Navy Exercise Fort Monroe—Fort Story, VA

Units: HD of Chesapeake Bay, 12 C.A., 51 C.A., 52 C.A., 61 C.A.

87 1-15 Jun 29 Second Coast Artillery District Fort Hancock, NJ and Fort Tilden, NY

 Coast Defense Exercise 

Units: (1,000 troops) HQ Second C.A. Dist, HD of Southern New York, HD of Eastern New York, HD of Sandy Hook, HD of the Delaware, 1-16 

Inf, 5 C.A., 7 C.A., 62 C.A., 245 C.A., 513 C.A., 619 C.A., 620 C.A., 621 C.A., 5 Obsn Sq, U.S.A.M.P. Edward O.C. Ord, U.S.A.M.P. Joseph 

Henry, U.S.S. Wyoming, U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Cincinnati, U.S.S. Milwaukee, U.S.S. Richmond, 12 Destroyers
2724

88 10-24 Jun 29 Hawaiian Department Maneuver Oahu, TH 

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 11 Am Tn, 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 

C.A., HQ 5 Comp Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq

89 16-29 Jun 29 1st Division Command Camp Dix, NJ 

and Communication Exercise

Units: HQ 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, HHC 1 F.A. Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 6 F.A., 7 F.A., 1 Engr, 1 Sig Co, 1 Med Regt, 

1 Div Sp Tps, 1 Div Q.M. Tn

90 Jul 29 Joint Army-Navy Coast Defense Port Angeles, WA--Fort Worden, WA

Maneuver 

Units: HD of Puget Sound, 14 C. A., U.S.A.M.P. Gen. J. Franklin Bell; U.S. Navy elements

91 7-21 Jul 29 Second Corps Area CPX Camp Dix, NJ

Units: (6,000 troops) HQ Second Corps Area, HQ II Corps (Prov), XI Corps (Prov), XII Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Div, HQ 1 Inf Brig, HQ 2 Inf Brig, 

HHC 27 Div, HHC 53 Inf Brig, HHC 54 Inf Brig, HHC 93 Inf Brig, HHB 52 F.A. Brig, 27 Div Sp Tps, HHD 44 Div, HHC 57 Inf Brig, HHC 

87 Inf Brig, HHB 69 F.A. Brig, 44 Div Sp Tps, HQ 61 Cav Div, HQ 151 Cav Brig, HQ 152 Cav Brig, HQ 77 Div, HQ 153 Inf Brig, HQ 154 Inf 

Brig, HQ 78 Div, HQ 155 Inf Brig, HQ 156 Inf Brig, HQ 98 Div, HQ 195 Inf Brig, HQ 196 Inf Brig, HQ 51 Cav Brig, 51 Sig Bn, 101 Sig Bn, 

102 Obsn Sq, U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Wyoming, U.S.S. Richmond, U.S.S. Cincinnati, U.S.S. Milwaukee,12 destroyers, U.S.S. S-2, U.S.S. S-4

92 10-25 Jul 29 Joint Army-Navy Exercise Fort Rosecrans, CA—Rockwell Field, CA

Units: HD of San Diego, 2-3 C.A., U.S.A.M.P. Col. George Armistead, 11th Naval Dist

93 16-29 Jul 29 Joint Army-Navy Exercise Fort Hancock, NJ—Fort H. G. Wright, NY

Units: (1,000 troops) HD of Sandy Hook, 7 C.A., 9 C.A., 11 C.A., 62 C.A., 245 C.A., 519 C.A., 520 C.A., 619 C.A., 620 C.A., 621 C.A., 

U.S.A.M.P. Gen. Absalom Baird, U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Wyoming, U.S.S. Richmond, U.S.S. Cincinnati, U.S.S. Milwaukee,12 destroyers, U.S. 

Navy Atlantic Scouting Fleet

94 1-21 Aug 29 Fourth Corps Area Maneuver Camp Jackson, SC

Units: HHC 8 Inf Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 6 Cav, 2-16 F.A., 17 F.A., A/1 Obsn Bn, A/4 Engr, 4 Tank Co, 22 Obsn Sq

95 25 Aug-20 Sep 29 First Corps Area Maneuver Windsor, VT—E. Lebanon, NH

Units: HQ First Corps Area, HQ I Corps (Prov), HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf, 1-3 Cav, 9 Tank Co., 8 C.A., 9 C.A., 10 C.A., 11 C.A.

96 1-21 Oct 29 Fourth Corps Area Maneuver Camp Jackson, SC

Units: HHC 8 Inf Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 6 Cav, 2-16 F.A., 17 F.A., A/1 Obsn Bn, A/4 Engr, 4 Tank Co, 22 Obsn Sq

97 9-19 Oct 29 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Fillmore Pass, NM 

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 1 Cav, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 82 F.A. Bn, 8 Engr Bn, 1 Med Sq, 1 Cav Div Sp 

Tps, 1 Cav Div Q. M. Tn

98 12-29 Oct 29 Third Corps Area Maneuver Fort George G. Meade, MD

Units: HHC 16 Inf Brig, HHB 1 F.A. Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 3 Cav, 6 F.A., 1-16 F.A., 1 Am Tn, 4 Tank Co, A/2 Armd Car Sq, 15 Ord Co

99 15 Oct 29-25 Jul 31 Nicaraguan Canal Survey Brito (Pacific side) to San Juan Del Norte

Units: HHSC & A/29 Engr Bn (Topo), A/1 Engr, F/11 Engr (Atlantic side), Nicaragua 

100 9-16 Jan 30 Philippine Division Maneuver Batangas Bay, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 1-15 Inf, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav 

101 1-14 Feb 30 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Fort Amador and Fort Clayton, CZ

Units: (200 aircraft) HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 2 F.A. Bn, 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div Q.M. Tn, 

Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv Sq

102 25 Feb-10 Mar 30 Joint Army-Navy Coast Defense Fort Amador and Fort Grant, CZ

Maneuver 

Units: (350 aircraft) HQ Panama Canal Dept, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, 1 C.A., 2 C.A., 4 C.A., 65 C. A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 

Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv Sq, U.S.A.M.P. Gen. William M. Graham; U.S. Navy Battle Fleet

103 26 Apr-22 May 30 Joint Air Corps/Anti-aircraft Exercise Aberdeen—Baltimore—Washington, DC

Units: 62 C.A., 69 C.A., 1 Sig Co, HQ 9 Obsn Gp, 1 Obsn Sq, 5 Obsn Sq, 99 Obsn Sq, 61 Serv Sq

104 1-28 Apr 30 Air Corps Maneuver Mather Field, CA 

Units: (475 troops; 135 aircraft) HQ 1 Prov Wing, HQ 1 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 

20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, HQ 7 Bomb Gp, 11 Bomb Sq, 91 

Obsn Sq 
2725

105 5-29 May 30 2nd Division Maneuver Cotulla—Zella, TX

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 5 Cav, 12 Cav, A/1 AC Sq, 12 F.A., 2-15 F.A., 2 Am Tn, 8 Engr Sq, 2 Med 

Regt, 2 Div Sp Tps, 2 Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, 12 Obsn Sq, HQ Air Corps Advanced Flying 

School

106 5 May-6 Jun 30 1st Division Command Camp Dix, NJ 

and Communication Exercise

Units: HQ 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, HHB 1 F.A. Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 6 F.A., 7 F.A., 1 Am Tn, 1 Engr, 1 Med Regt, 

1 Div Sp Tps, 1 Div Q.M. Tn, 1 Sig Co

107 23-29 May 30 Joint Army-Navy Coast Defense Groton, CT

Exercise 

Units: (500 troops, 45 aircraft) HD of Long Island Sound, HD of Narragansett Bay, HQ 1 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs 

Sq, 57 Serv Sq, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq; HQ 9 Obsn Gp, 1 Obsn Sq, 5 Obsn Sq, 99 Obsn Sq, 61 

Serv Sq, U.S.S Trenton, U.S.S Detroit, U.S.S Richmond, U.S.S Memphis, U.S.S Milwaukee, U.S.S Cincinnati, U.S.S Raleigh, U.S.S Marblehead, 

Destroyer Squadron 14.

108 14-23 Jun 30 Joint Army-Navy Coast Defense San Francisco, CA

 Exercise 

Units: (39 aircraft) HQ Ninth C.A. Dist., HD of San Francisco, 30 Inf, 6 C.A., 517 C.A., 604 C.A., 608 C.A., 627 C.A., 628 C.A., HQ 7 Bomb 

Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv Sq, 91 Obsn Sq, U.S.A.M.P. Col. George Armistead, HQ 12th Naval Dist., U.S.S. Texas, U.S.S. Oklahoma,

U.S.S. Idaho, U.S.S. New Mexico, U.S.S. Nevada, U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Tennessee, U.S.S. Saratoga, U.S.S. Lexington, U.S.S. Langley,

U.S.S. Omaha, 24 destroyers, 5 submarines, 4 U.S.C.G vessels

109 6-19 Jul 30 Third Corps Area CPX Fort George G. Meade, MD

Units: (2,440 troops) HQ Third Corps Area, HQ III Corps (Prov), HQ 28 Div, HQ 29 Div, HQ 79 Div, HQ 80 Div, HQ 99 Div, HQ 62 CD, HQ 

52 Cav Brig, HQ 16 Inf Brig, HQ 55 Inf Brig, HQ 56 Inf Brig, HQ 58 Inf Brig, HQ 91 Inf Brig, HQ 1 F.A. Brig

110 Aug 30 Annual Maneuver Fort Huachuca, AZ

Units: 25 Inf, 10 Cav

111 14-16 Aug 30 Minor Joint Army-Navy Coast Defense San Francisco, CA

 Exercise 

Units: HD of San Francisco, 30 Inf, 6 C.A., 91 Obsn Sq, U.S.A.M.P. Col. George Armistead, HQ 12th Naval Dist.

112 24-29 Aug 30 6th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Gigling Military Reservation, CA

Units: HHC 6 Inf Brig, 30 Inf, 11 Cav, 2-76 F.A., elmts 3 Div Q.M. Tn, 91 Obsn Sq 

113 1-27 Sep 30 Joint Anti-Aircraft Exercise Fort Worden, WA

Units: HD of Puget Sound, 14 C.A., 91 Obsn Sq

114 6-26 Sep 30 3rd Division Maneuver Fort Lewis, WA

Units: HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 10 F.A., 76 F.A., 3 Am Tn, 3 Div Sp Tps, 6 Engr, 3 Med Regt, 3 Div Q.M. Tn

115 8-10 Sep 30 Joint Army-Navy Communications Sandy Hook, NJ

 Exercise 

Units: HD of Sandy Hook, 7 C.A., HQ 9 Obsn Gp, U.S.A.M.P. Gen.E.O.C. Ord, HQ 13th Naval Dist

116 13-15 Oct 30 Joint Air Defense Exercise Los Angeles—Burbank, CA

Units: ( 400 troops, 20 aircraft) HD of Los Angeles, 6 C.A. (-), 63 C.A., HQ 7 Bomb Gp, 11 Bomb Sq, 63 Serv Sq, 91 Obsn Sq, 95 Purs Sq

117 2-10 Jan 31 Panamanian Revolution Panama City, RP

Units: 33 Inf

118 5-18 Jan 31 Philippine Division Maneuver Lingayen—Bataan, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav 

119 27 Jan-17 Feb 31 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Chorerra, Republic of Panama

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 1-2 F.A., 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, PC Div Q.M. Tn, Panama C.A. 

Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 44 Obsn Sq, 63 Serv Sq

120 28 Feb-31 Mar 31 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 11 Am Tn, 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 

C.A., HQ 5 Comp Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq
2726

121 4-30 Apr 31 Fourth Corps Area Maneuver Fort Benning, GA

Units: (7,000 troops) HHC 8 Inf Brig, HHB 13 F.A. Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 24 Inf, 29 Inf, 2-1 Tank Regt, 6 Cav, 2-16 F.A., 17 F.A., 83 F.A., 69 C.A., 

A/1 Obsn Bn, A/4 Engr, 4 Tank Co, 22 Obsn Sq, 2 Bln Co

122 6-7 Apr 31 Coast Defense Exercise Manila Bay—Corregidor, PI

Units: HD of Manila and Subic Bays, 59 C.A., 60 C.A., 91 C.A., 92 C.A., U.S. Navy Asiatic Fleet

123 2-6 May 31 12th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Harvard, IL

Units: HHC 12 Inf Brig, 2 Inf, 6 Inf, 14 Cav, 3 F.A.

124 4-9 May 31 Sixth Corps Area CPX Camp Custer, MI—Woodstock, IL

Units: HQ Sixth Corps Area, HQ 32 Div, HQ 33 Div, HQ 85 Div, HQ 86 Div, HQ 101 Div, HQ 65 Cav Div, HHC 12 Inf Brig

125 10-20 May 31 2nd Division Maneuver Camp Bullis—Oppenhiemer Ranch, TX 

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 5 Cav, A/1 AC Sq, 12 F.A., 2-15 F.A., 2 Am Tn, 2 Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 2 

Med Regt, 2 Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, 12 Obsn Sq

126 16-30 May 31 1st Air Division (Prov) Maneuver Dayton—Chicago—New York—Boston—

and Demonstration Atlantic City—Philadelphia—Washington

Units: (1,400 troops; 663 aircraft) HQ 1 Air Div (Prov), HQ 1 Purs Gp, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, HQ 3 Atk Gp, HQ 7 Bomb Gp, 11 Bomb Sq, 95 Purs 

Sq, 152 Obsn Gp (Prov), 153 Obsn Gp (Prov), 101 Obsn Sq, 102 Obsn Sq, 103 Obsn Sq, 104 Obsn Sq, 105 Obsn Sq, 106 Obsn Sq, 107 Obsn Sq, 

108 Obsn Sq, 109 Obsn Sq, 110 Obsn Sq, 111 Obsn Sq, 112 Obsn Sq, 113 Obsn Sq, 115 Obsn Sq, 116 Obsn Sq, 118 Obsn Sq, 119 Obsn Sq, 120 

Obsn Sq, 154 Obsn Sq, 306 Obsn Sq, 442 Purs Sq, 443 Purs Sq

127 22 May-1 Jun 31 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Hueco Tanks, TX—Oro Grande 

Mountains, NM

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, A/1 Armd Car Sq, 82 F.A. Bn, 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 1 Cav Div Q. M. Tn, 1 Med 

Sq

128 26-29 May 31 Third Coast Artillery District Fort Monroe and Chesapeake Bay, VA

 Coast Defense Exercise

Units: (1,300 troops) HQ Third C.A. Dist, HD of Chesapeake Bay, 34 Inf, 12 C.A., 1-51 C.A., 61 C.A., A/2 Armd Car Sq, 5 Obsn Sq, 19 Ash Co, 

HQ Fifth Naval Dist, U.S.S. Omaha, U.S.S. Cincinnati, U.S.S. Milwaukee, Destroyer Divs 3 & 7, 8 USCG Cutters

129 26 May-6 Jun 31 10th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Camp Knox, KY

Units: HHC 10 Inf Brig, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, 5 Tank Co, 1-3 F.A.

130 8-21 Aug 31 4th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Fort Laramie—Pole Mountain, WY

Units: HHC 4 Inf Brig, 1 Inf, 20 Inf, 13 Cav, 76 F.A., 2 Engr

131 11 Aug 31 Surface Ship Bombing Test Off Cheasapeake Bay, VA 

Units: HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 17 Bomb Sq, 27 Bomb Sq, 94 Bomb Sq, 95 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, S.S. Mount Shasta

132 16 Aug-14 Sep 31 18th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Fort Ethan Allen, VT

Units: (2,600 troops) HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf, 1-7 F.A.

133 24 Aug-19 Sep 31 2nd Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pine Camp, NY

Units: HHC 2 Inf Brig, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 2-7 F.A.

134 25-28 Aug 31 6th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Gigling Military Reservation, CA

Units: HHC 6 Inf Brig, 30 Inf, 38 Inf, 11 Cav, 76 F.A., 91 Obsn Sq

135 11-20 Sep 31 3rd Division Maneuver Camp Lewis, WA 

Units: HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 10 F.A., 3 Div Sp Tps, 6 Engr, 3 Div Q.M. Tn, 91 Obsn Sq

136 16 Aug-14 Sep 31 14th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Faribault—Fort Snelling, MN

Units: HHC 14 Inf Brig, 3 Inf, 17 Inf, F/18 F.A., 6 Tank Co, 19 Reserve Officers

137 16-19 Oct 31 Yorktown Sesquicentennial Celebration Yorktown, VA

Units: 34 Inf, 112 Inf, 3 Cav, B/102 Cav, 16 F.A., 12 C.A., 51 C.A., 52 C.A., C/13 Engr, U.S.S. Arkansas

138 24 Oct-7 Nov 31 Hawaiian Department Maneuver Oahu, TH 

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., HQ 5 

Comp Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq, U.S.S. Oglala, U.S.S. Itasca
2727

139 8-21 Jan 32 Philippine Division Maneuver Capas—Manibaug—Fort Stotsenburg, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav, HQ 4 

Comp Gp, 2 Obsn Sq, 3 Purs Sq, 28 Bomb Sq, 66 Serv Sq 

140 28 Jan-5 Feb 32 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Pacora, CZ

Units: HQ Panama Canal Dept, HQ PC Div, HHC 19 Inf Brig, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 1-2 F.A., 4 F.A., 11 Engr, PC Div Sp Tps, elmts PC Div Q.M. Tn, 

Panama C.A. Dist., HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 44 Obsn Sq, 63 Serv 

Sq

141 6-16 Feb 32 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Makua, Oahu, TH

(Grand Joint Exercise No. 4)

Units: (42,000 troops, 300 aircraft, 150 ships) HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, HHB Haw 

Sep C.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 30 Inf, 298 Inf, 299 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 F.A., C/76 F.A., 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 

C.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 18 Comp Wing, HQ 5 Comp Gp, HQ 18 Purs Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 

19 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 26 Atk Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 50 Obsn Sq, 72 Bomb Sq, 77 Purs Sq, 65 Serv Sq, 75 Serv Sq, 80 Serv Sq, U.S.A.T. St. Mihiel, 

U.S.S. Saratoga, U.S.S. Lexington, U.S.S. Arizona, U.S.S. Pennsylvania, U.S.S. Maryland, U.S.S. West Virginia, U.S.S. California, U.S.S. 

Tennessee, U.S.S. Nevada, U.S.S. Oklahoma, U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Colorado, U.S.S. Concord, U.S.S. Cincinnati, U.S.S. Omaha, U.S.S. 

Detroit, U.S.S. Anderson, U.S.S. Henderson, 1 Marine Div (Construction)

142 1-15 Apr 32 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Fort MacArthur, CA

(Grand Joint Exercise No. 5)

Units: HQ Ninth C.A. Dist, HD of Los Angeles, 3 C.A., 63 C.A., HQ 1 Bomb Wing, HQ 7 Bomb Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 

70 Serv Sq, HQ 17 Purs Gp, 34 Purs Sq, 73 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 64 Serv Sq, U.S.S. Saratoga, U.S.S. Lexington, U.S.S. Maryland, U.S.S. West 

Virginia, U.S.S. California, U.S.S. Nevada, U.S.S. Concord, U.S.S. Cincinnati, U.S.S. Omaha

143 19 Apr-15 May 32 Fourth Corps Area Maneuver Fort Benning, GA

Units: (2,000 troops) HHC 8 Inf Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 24 Inf, 29 Inf, 2-1 Tank Regt, 4 Tank Co, 6 Cav, 1-83 F.A., 69 C.A., A/7 Engr, C/2 Chem 

Regt, 16 Obsn Sq

144 May 32 6th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Gigling Military Reservation, CA

Units: HHC 6 Inf Brig, 30 Inf, 38 Inf, 11 Cav, 76 F.A., 91 Obsn Sq

145 5-16 May 32 3rd Division Maneuver Camp Lewis, WA 

Units: HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 7 Inf, 1-9 F.A., 10 F.A., 2-6 Engr, 3 Div Sp Tps, elmts 3 Div Q.M. Tn

146 7-21 May 32 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Hueco Tanks and Rio Grande River Valley, TX

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, A/1 AC Sq, 82 F.A. Bn, 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 1 Cav Div Q. M. Tn, 1 Med Sq, 1Obsn Sq, 

HQ 3 Atk Gp, 84 reserve officers from 156 Cav Brig, 90 Div, 103 Div

147 10 May-2 Jun 32 2nd Division Maneuver Christine—Tilden, TX

Units: (4,100 troops) HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 5 Cav, 12 Cav, A/1 AC Sq, 12 F.A., 2-15 F.A., 

2 Am Tn, 2 Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 2 Med Regt, 2 Div Q.M. Tn, 12 Obsn Sq, 72 reserve officers from HHC 90 Div, Sp Tps 90 Div, 90 Div Q.M. 

Tn, 315 Med Regt

148 15-28 May 32 Sixth Corps Area CPX Camp Custer, MI

Units: (400 troops) HQ Sixth Corps Area, HHT I Cav Corps (Prov), HQ 32 Div, HQ 33 Div, HQ 22 Cav Div (Prov), HHC 12 Inf Brig (6 Div 

Prov), HQ 53 Cav Brig, 125 reserve officers from HQ 85 Div, HQ 86 Div, HQ 101 Div, HQ 65 Cav Div, 1 Sig Co

149 23 May 32 Camouflage and Antiaircraft Exercise vicinity Great Neck, LI, NY

Units: 62 CA, 40 Engr Bn (Camo), 5 Obsn Sq

150 26-30 Jun 32 Seventh Corps Area Maneuver Camp Ripley, MN

Units: HHC 14 Inf Brig, 3 Inf, 17 Inf, 14 Cav (-), 2-18 F.A., 6 Tank Co

151 28-29 Jul 32 Bonus March Incident Washington, DC

Units: HHC 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf (-2d Bn), elmts 34 Inf, 3 Cav (-), 13 Engr, 1-260 C.A., B/1 Tank Regt

152 13-27 Aug 32 4th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pole Mountain Military Reservation, WY

Units: HHC 4 Inf Brig, 1 Inf, 20 Inf, 13 Cav, 76 F.A., 2 Engr, 328 Med Regt, 101 reserve officers from 103 Div

153 12-24 Sep 32 1st Division Command Camp Dix, NJ 

and Communication Exercise

Units: (1,255 troops) HQ 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, HHB 1 F.A. Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 5 F.A., 6 F.A., 7 F.A., 1 Engr, 

Sp Tps, 1 Sig Co, 1 Med Regt, 1 Div Sp Tps, elmts 1 Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 77 Div, HQ 153 Inf Brig, HQ 154 Inf Brig, HQ 152 F.A. Brig, 99 Obsn 

Sq
2728

154 Oct 32 Antiaircraft Exercise San Pedro—Long Beach, CA

Units: 160 Inf, 63 C.A., 975 C.A., 977 C.A.

155 1-8 Oct 32 Third Corps Area Maneuver Fort George G. Meade, MD

Units: (3,000 troops) HHC 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 3 Cav (-), HHB 1 F.A. Brig, 6 F.A., 1-16 F.A., 1 Chem Regt, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 20 Bomb Sq, 

49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq

156 10-17 Nov 32 Cavalry Corps CPX Chicago, IL

Units: HQ I Cav Corps (Prov), HHT 65 Cav Div, HHT 159 Cav Brig, 2 Cav, 317 Cav, 318 Cav, 65 Sig Tp

157 1-10 Dec 32 23rd Brigade River Crossing Exercise Pasig & Maraquina Rivers near 

Units: HHC 23 Brig, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 14 Engr Fort McKinley, PI

158 27 Jan-10 Feb 33 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 18 

Comp Wing, HQ 5 Comp Gp, HQ 18 Purs Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 19 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 26 Atk Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 50 Obsn Sq, 72 Bomb Sq, 

77 Purs Sq, 65 Serv Sq, 75 Serv Sq, 80 Serv Sq, U.S.S. Saratoga, U.S.S. Lexington

159 6-10 Apr 33 Second Army CPX Chicago QM Depot, IL

Units: HQ Second Army, HQ VI Corps, HQ XVI Corps, II Cav Corps (Prov), HQ 32 Div, HQ 33 Div, HQ 85 Div, HQ 86 Div, HQ 101 Div, HQ 

22 Cav Div (Prov), HQ 65 Cav Div, HHT 53 Cav Brig, 420 Inf (LT), 423 Inf (LT)

160 1-16 May 33 Hawaiian Coast Defense Exercise Oahu, TH

Units: HD of Pearl Harbor, HD of Honolulu, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., HQ 5 Comp Gp, HQ 18 

Purs Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 19 Purs Sq, 50 Obsn Sq, 65 Serv Sq,

161 1-19 May 33 3rd Division Maneuver Camp Lewis, WA 

Units: HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 1-9 F.A., 10 F.A., 6 Engr, 3 Div Sp Tps, elmts 3 Div Q.M. Tn

162 27 May 33 Century of Progress Parade Chicago, IL

Units: HQ 6 Div (RAI), HQ 86 Div, HQ 65 Cav Div, HHC 11 Inf Brig (RAI), HHC 12 Inf Brig, HHC 171 Inf Brig, HHT 159 Cav Brig, HHB 6 

F.A. Brig, HHB 161 F.A. Brig, 1-2 Inf, 1-4 Cav, 317 Cav, 22 F. A. (RAI), 78 F. A. (RAI), 331 F. A., 332 F. A., 404 F. A., 10 Engr (RAI), 311 Engr

163 1-18 May 33 2nd Division Maneuver Camp Bullis, TX 

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2 Med Regt, 2 Div Sp Tps, elmts 2 Div Q.M. Tn, 12 Obsn Sq, 

65 reserve officers from HHC 90 Div, 344 F.A., Sp Tps 90 Div, 90 Div Q.M. Tn, 315 Med Regt

164 3-26 May 33 GHQ Air Force Maneuver March Field—Los Angeles—Riverside— 

San Diego, CA 

Units: (880 troops; 330 aircraft) HQ 1 Air Div (Prov), HQ 1 Bomb Wing, HQ 2 Bomb Wing, HQ 1 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 

95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 

Serv Sq, HQ 9 Obsn Gp, 1 Obsn Sq, 5 Obsn Sq, 99 Obsn Sq, 61 Serv Sq, HQ 12 Obsn Gp, 12 Obsn Sq, 22 Obsn Sq, 88 Obsn Sq, 62 Serv Sq, HQ 

1 Trans Gp (Prov)

165 15-26 May 33 Joint Ground-Air Maneuver Fort Knox, KY—Cincinnati, OH

Units: (113 aircraft) HQ Fifth Corps Area, HHC 10 Inf Brig, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, 1-28 Inf, 1 Cav (Mczd), 3 F.A., 61 C.A., 62 C.A., 69 C.A., 1 Sig Co, 

HQ 1 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, 

HQ 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, HQ 7 Bomb Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 70 Serv Sq, 325 Obsn Sq

166 5-18 Jul 33 4th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pole Mountain Military Reservation, WY

Units: HHC 4 Inf Brig, 1 Inf, 20 Inf, 13 Cav, 2-76 F.A., 2 Engr, 108 reserve officers from HQ 103 Div, HHC 206 Inf Brig, 411 Inf, 412 Inf, Sp 

Tps 103 Div, 328 Med Regt, 103 Div Q.M. Tn, Eighth Corps Area Service Command

167 3-21 Aug 33 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Corozal—Fort Clayton, CZ

Units: HQ Panama Canal Department, HQ Pacific Sector, HQ Atlantic Sector, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 1-2 F.A., 11 Engr, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of 

Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 44 Obsn Sq, 63 Serv Sq

168 21-25 Aug 33 Second Corps Area CPX Camp Dix, NJ

Units: HQ Second Corps Area, HQ II Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Div, HQ 77 Div, HQ 78 Div, HQ 98 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, HHC 153 

Inf Brig, HHC 154 Inf Brig, HHC 155 Inf Brig, HHC 156 Inf Brig, HHC 195 Inf Brig, HHC 196 Inf Brig, HHB 1 F.A. Brig, HHB 152 F.A. Brig, 

HHB 153 F.A. Brig, HHB 173 F.A. Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 305 Inf, 306 Inf, 307 Inf, 308 Inf, 309 Inf, 310 Inf, 311 Inf, 312 Inf, 389 

Inf, 390 Inf, 391 Inf, 392 Inf, HQ 9 Obsn Gp, 1 Sig Co, 51 Sig Bn
2729

169 9-18 Jan 34 Philippine Division Maneuver Bataan Peninsula, vicinity Hermosa and 

 Mariveles Mountain, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, elmts Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav 

170 14-29 Mar 34 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Panama Canal Zone

Units: (4,000 troops) HQ Panama Canal Department, HQ Pacific Sector, HQ Atlantic Sector, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 1-2 F.A., 11 Engr, Panama C.A. Dist., 

HD of Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HHS 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 44 Obsn Sq, 63 Serv Sq

171 May 34 Cavalry School Maneuver Fort Riley, KS

Units: HHT Cav Brig (Prov), HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 1 Cav (Mczd), 2 Cav, 9 Cav, 13 Cav, 2-18 F.A., A/9 Engr Sq, A/1 F.A., 16 Obsn Sq

172 8 Aug-17 Sep 34 Sixth Corps Area Maneuver Camp Custer, MI

Units: HHC 12 Inf Brig, 2 Inf, 6 Inf, 1-14 Cav, 2-3 F.A.

173 10 Aug 34 Mechanized Maneuver Richmond, SI, NY

Units: G/18 Inf, 424 Inf (LT), 461 Arm Car Sq, 1 Tank Co, 102 Obsn Sq

174 26 Aug-7 Sep 34 General Headquarters CPX Camp Dix—Raritan Arsenal— 

Fort Monmouth, NJ

Units: (1,000 troops) HQ GHQ (Prov), HQ First Army, HQ Second Army, GHQ Air Force, HQ I Corps (Prov), HQ II Corps (Prov), HQ III Corps 

(Prov), HQ V Corps (Prov), HQ VI Corps (Prov), HQ I Cav Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Div, HQ 26 Div, HQ 27 Div, HQ 28 Div, HQ 29 Div, HQ 32 Div, 

HQ 33 Div, HQ 37 Div, HQ 38 Div, HQ 43 Div, HQ 44 Div, HQ 21 Cav Div, HQ 22 Cav Div, HHC 10 Brig, HHC 12 Brig, HHC 16 Brig, HHC 

18 Brig, HHT 7 Cav Brig, HD of Boston, HD of the Delaware, HD of Long Island Sound, HD of Narragansett Bay, HD of Portland, HD of Sandy 

Hook, HD of Southern New York, 5 C.A., 7 C.A., 8 C.A., 9 C.A., 10 C.A., 11 C.A., HQ 1 Purs Wing, HQ 2 Bomb Wing, HQ 3 Atk Wing, HQ 1 

Purs Gp, HQ 2 Bomb Gp, HQ 3 Atk Gp, HQ 8 Purs Gp, HQ 9 Obsn Gp, HQ 12 Obsn Gp

175 10-18 Sep 34 General Headquarters CPX (Cavalry Corps) Fort Knox, KY

Units: HQ I Cav Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Cav Div, HQ 51 Cav Brig (as 21 Cav Div), HQ 54 Cav Brig (as 22 CD), HQ 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 1 Cav, 4 

Cav, 15 Obsn Sq

176 27 Sep-13 Oct 34 Third Corps Area Maneuver Fort Meade, MD

Units: HHC 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 3 Cav (-), 6 F.A., 1-16 F.A., A/1 Chem Regt, 1-13 Engr, I/66 Inf (LT), HHS 2 Bomb Gp, 8 Purs Gp, 15 

Ord Co, 30 Ord Co

177 10-13 Oct 34 Cavalry School Maneuver Fort Riley, KS

Units: HHT Cav Brig (Prov), 2 Cav, 9 Cav, 13 Cav, 2-18 F.A., A/9 Engr Sq

178 9 Jan-3 Feb 35 2nd Wing Maneuver Miami, FL—Mobile, AL—New Orleans, 

LA—Montgomery, AL—Columbus, GA

Units: (81 aircraft) HHS 2 Wing, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 8 Purs Gp, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, 33 Purs Sq, 35 Purs 

Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 58 Serv Sq, 19 Ashp Sq

179 Feb 35 Philippine Division Maneuver Bataan Peninsula, vicinity

 Mariveles Mountain, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, elmts Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav 

180 11-16 Feb 35 Pacific Sector Maneuver Fort Amador—Pacific Side, CZ

Units: HQ Pacific Sector, HD of Balboa, 14 Inf, 1 C.A., 4 C.A.

181 12-30 Mar 35 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Corundu Military Reservation, CZ

Units: HQ Panama Canal Department, HQ Pacific Sector, HQ Atlantic Sector, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 1-2 F.A., 11 Engr, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of 

Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HHS 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 44 Obsn Sq, 63 Serv Sq

182 22 Mar-14 Apr 35 1st Wing Maneuver Hamilton Field, CA—March Field, CA

Units: (90 aircraft) HHS 1 Wing, HHS 7 Bomb Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 70 Serv Sq, HHS 19 Bomb Gp, 30 Bomb Sq, 32 

Bomb Sq, 72 Bomb Sq, 76 Serv Sq

183 Apr 35 1st Cavalry Brigade Maneuver Del Rio—Devil’s River—Eagle Paso, TX

Units: HHT 1 Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 12 Cav, 8 Engr Sq

184 6-18 May 35 8th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Fort Benning, GA

Units: HHC 8 Inf Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 6 Cav, 1-80 F.A., 22 Obsn Sq

185 8-19 May 35 Fifth Corps Area Maneuver Fort Knox, KY

Units: HHC 10 Inf Brig, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 10 Inf, 11 Inf, 5 Tank Co, 1 Cav (Mczd), 19 F.A., 1-68 F.A., 19 Ord Co
2730

186 22 May-14 Jun 35 Joint Anti-aircraft/Air Corps Exercise Fort Sheridan, IL—Moran, MI

Units: (400 troops, 12 aircraft) 61 C.A., 15 Obsn Sq, 30 Reserve officers

187 May-Jun 35 Camouflage and Antiaircraft Exercise vicinity Great Neck, LI, NY

Units: 62 CA, 40 Engr Bn (Camo), 5 Obsn Sq

188 6-21 Jun 35 Cavalry School Maneuver Fort Riley, KS

Units: HHT Cav Brig (Prov), 2 Cav, 9 Cav, 13 Cav, 1-14 F.A., A/9 Engr Sq, 16 Obsn Sq, 2 Med Sq, 17 Q.M. Sq

189 21-28 Jun 35 Hawaiian Department Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, elmts Haw Div Q.M. Tn, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., 

HHS 5 Comp Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq

190 6 Aug-3 Sep 35 First Army Maneuver, Pine Camp, NY

First and Second Corps Area Concentration

Units: (36,000 troops) HQ First Army, HQ I Corps (Prov), HQ II Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 

Inf, 28 Inf, 7 F.A., 1 Engr, 1 Sig Co, 1 Med Regt, 1 Div Sp Tps, elmts 1 Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 26 Div, HHC 51 Inf Brig, HHC 52 Inf Brig, HHB 51 

F.A. Brig, 101 Inf, 104 Inf, 181 Inf, 182 Inf, 101 Am Tn, 101 F.A., 102 F.A., 172 F.A., 101 Engr, 101 Med Regt, 26 Div Sp Tps, 26 Div Q.M. Tn, 

HQ 27 Div, HHC 53 Inf Brig, HHC 54 Inf Brig, HHB 52 F.A. Brig, 105 Inf, 106 Inf, 107 Inf, 108 Inf, 104 F.A., 105 F.A., 106 F.A., 102 Engr, 102 

Med Regt, 27 Div Sp Tps, 27 Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 43 Div, HHC 85 Inf Brig, HHC 86 Inf Brig, HHB 68 F.A. Brig, 102 Inf, 103 Inf, 169 Inf, 172 Inf, 

103 F.A., 152 F.A., 192 F.A., 118 Engr, 118 Med Regt, 43 Div Q.M. Tn, 43 Div Sp Tps, HQ 44 Div, HHC 57 Inf Brig, HHC 87 Inf Brig, HHB 69 

F.A. Brig, 71 Inf, 113 Inf, 114 Inf, 174 Inf, 112 F.A., 156 F.A., 104 Engr, 119 Med Regt, 44 Div Sp Tps, 44 Div Q.M. Tn, 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 1 

Cav (Mczd), 1-3 Cav, F/67 Inf (MT), 2-25 F.A., 62 C.A., 97 Obsn Sq, 101 Obsn Sq, 102 Obsn Sq, 118 Obsn Sq, 119 Obsn Sq, 51 Sig Bn, 101 Sig 

Bn, 302 Sig Bn, 303 Sig Bn, 98 Sig Co, 4 Rad Intel Co, 328 Rad Intel Co, 40 Ord Co

191 10 Aug-3 Sep 35 First Army Maneuver, Indiantown Gap—Mt. Gretna, PA

Third Corps Area Concentration

Units: (20,000 troops) HQ III Corps (Prov), HQ 28 Div, HHC 55 Inf Brig, HHC 56 Inf Brig, HHB 53 F.A. Brig, 109 Inf, 110 Inf, 111 Inf, 112 

Inf, 107 F.A., 108 F.A., 109 F.A., 103 Engr, 103 Med Regt, 28 Div Sp Tps, 28 Div Q.M. Tn, HQ 29 Div, HHC 58 Inf Brig, HHB 54 F.A. Brig, 1 

Inf (MD NG), 5 Inf (MD NG), 111 F.A., 176 F.A., 103 Am Tn, 104 Med Regt, 29 Div Sp Tps, 29 Div Q.M. Tn, 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 1 F.A. 

Brig, 6 F.A., 103 Obsn Sq

192 5 Sep-3 Oct 35 18th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Camp Devens, MA

Units: (1,600 troops) HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf

193 16-28 Sep 35 Fourth Army CPX Presidio of SF—Omaha, NE—Fort Lewis, WA

Units: (300 officers) HQ Fourth Army, HQ VII Corps (Prov), HQ IX Corps (Prov), HQ XVII Corps (Prov), HQ XIX Corps (Prov), HQ 3 Div, 

HQ 34 Div, HQ 35 Div, HQ 40 Div, HQ 41 Div, HQ 88 Div, HQ 89 Div, HQ 91 Div, HQ 96 Div, HQ 102 Div, HQ 104 Div, HQ 3 Wing

194 20-24 Oct 35 3rd Wing Maneuver New Orleans, LA—Pensacola, FL

Units: HHS 3 Wing, HHS 3 Atk Gp, HHS 20 Purs Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 55 Purs Sq, 77 Purs Sq, 79 Purs Sq, 87 Purs Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv 

Sq, 71 Serv Sq

195 3-17 Nov 35 1st Wing Maneuver March Field, CA

Units: HHS 1Wing, HHS 17 Atk Gp, HHS 19 Bomb Gp, 30 Bomb Sq, 32 Bomb Sq, 34 Atk Sq, 39 Recon Sq, 73 Atk Sq, 88 Recon Sq, 95 Atk 

Sq, 63 C.A.

196 12-15 Dec 35 2nd Wing Maneuver Chapman Field—Miami, FL

Units: HHS 2 Wing, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 8 Purs Gp, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, 33 Purs Sq, 35 Purs Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 

58 Serv Sq

197 25 Nov-10 Dec 35 GHQ Air Force Maneuver Jacksonville—Miami, FL

Units: (800 troops; 125 aircraft) HQ GHQAF, HHS 1 Wing, HHS 2 Wing, HHS 3 Wing, HHS 1 Purs Gp, HHS 3 Atk Gp, HHS 7 Bomb Gp, HHS 

20 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk 

Sq, 60 Serv Sq, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 70 Serv Sq, 33 Purs Sq, 35 Purs Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 58 Serv Sq, 34 Purs Sq, 73 Purs Sq, 95 

Purs Sq, 64 Serv Sq, 55 Purs Sq, 77 Purs Sq, 79 Purs Sq, 71 Serv Sq, 88 Obsn Sq

198 Jan 36 Philippine Division Maneuver Lingayen Gulf—Bataan Peninsula, PI

Units: HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, Ph Div Sp Tps, elmts Ph Div Q.M. Tn, 26 Cav 

199 Jan 36 3rd Division CPX Puget Sound Area—Fort Casey—

Units: HQ 3 Div, HD of Puget Sound, 14 C.A. Fort Worden, WA

200 30 Jan-8 Feb 36 GHQ Air Force Winter Maneuver Burlington, VT—Concord, NH—

Mitchel Field, NY
2731

Units: (216 troops; 62 aircraft) HQ GHQAF, HHS 1 Wing, HHS 2 Wing, HHS 3 Wing, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 3 Atk Gp, HHS 8 Purs Gp, HHS 

20 Purs Gp, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, 9 Bomb Sq, 33 Purs Sq, 35 Purs 

Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 58 Serv Sq, 55 Purs Sq, 77 Purs Sq, 79 Purs Sq, 71 Serv Sq

201 10-20 Mar 36 1st Wing Maneuver Muroc Dry Lake, CA

Units: HHS 1Wing, HHS 17 Atk Gp, HHS 7 Bomb Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 34 Atk Sq, 73 Atk Sq, 95 Atk Sq, 64 Serv Sq, 70 

Serv Sq, 19 Ashp Sq

202 11 Mar-2 Apr 36 Pacific Sector Maneuver Fort Amador—Pacific Side, CZ

Units: HQ Pacific Sector, HD of Balboa, 14 Inf, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HHS 19 Wing

203 17 Mar-9 Apr 36 Pennsylvania Flood Relief Western Pennsylvania

Units: HQ 28 Div, HHC 55 Inf Brig, HHC 56 Inf Brig, HHB 53 F.A. Brig, 109 Inf, 110 Inf, 111 Inf, 112 Inf, 107 F.A., 108 F.A., 109 F.A., 103 

Am Tn, 103 Engr, 103 Med Regt, 28 Div Sp Tps, 28 Div Q.M. Tn, HHT 52 Cav Brig, 103 Cav, 104 Cav, 213 C.A., 103 Obsn Sq

204 20-27 Mar 36 Coast Defense Exercise Puget Sound—Bremerton, WA

Units: (2,500 troops) HD of Puget Sound, HQ 3 Div, 9 F.A., 10 F.A., 14 C.A., 2-6 Engr, 3 Div Sp Tps, 3 Tank Co, 3 Ord Co, 3 Sig Co, 

U.S.A.M.P. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, U.S.C.G.C Chelan, HQ, 13th Naval Dist., Marine elements

205 6-9 Apr 36 3rd Infantry Brigade Maneuver Camp Bullis, TX

Units: HHC 3 Inf Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf; elmts 3 Q.M. Regt

206 1 Apr-29 May 36 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Marfa, TX

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 1-82 F.A., 8 Engr Sq, 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 1 Cav Div Q. 

M. Tn, 1 Med Sq

207 Apr-May 36 Sixth Corps Area CPX Chicago, IL

Units: HHC 12 Inf Brig, 2 Inf, 6 Inf, 1-14 Cav

208 9-29 May 36 3rd Division Maneuver Fort Lewis, WA

Units: HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 1-9 F.A., 10 F.A, 3 Div Sp Tps, 6 Engr, 3 Sig Co, 3 Med Regt, 3 Q.M. Regt

209 25 May-20 Jun 36 Infantry School Maneuver Fort Benning, GA

Units: HHC 8 Inf Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 29 Inf, 2-66 Inf (LT), F-67 Inf (MT), 6 Cav, A/4 Engr, 1-83 F.A., C/2 Chem Regt

210 7 Jun 36 Chemical Warfare Exercise Camp Dix—Tranquility, NJ

Units: 113 Inf, 303 Chem Regt

211 16-30 Jun 36 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, 11 Q.M. Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., HHS 5 Comp 

Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq, U.S.S. Pennsylvania, U.S.S. Tennessee, U.S.S. New Mexico, U.S.S. Holland, U.S.S. Medusa

212 27 Jul-14 Aug 36 4th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pole Mountain, WY

Units: HHC 4 Inf Brig, 1 Inf, 20 Inf, 76 F.A.

213 1-15 Aug 36 Second Army Maneuver, Fort Knox, KY

Fifth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (20,000 troops) HQ Fifth Corps Area, HQ V Corps (Prov), HQ 37 Div, HHC 73 Inf Brig, HHC 74 Inf Brig, HHB 62 F.A. Brig, 145 Inf, 

147 Inf, 148 Inf, 166 Inf, 134 F.A., 135 F.A., 112 Engr, 112 Med Regt, 112 Q.M. Regt, 37 Div Sp Tps, HQ 38 Div, HHC 75 Inf Brig, HHC 76 Inf 

Brig, HHB 63 F.A. Brig, 149 Inf, 150 Inf, 151 Inf, 152 Inf, 138 F.A., 139 F.A., 150 F.A., 113 Engr, 113 Med Regt, 113 Q.M. Regt, 38 Div Sp Tps, 

HHC 10 Inf Brig, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, 201 Inf, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), HHT 54 Cav Brig, 1 Cav (Mczd) 107 Cav, 123 Cav, 1-19 F.A., 1-68 F.A., 61 

C.A., D/5 Engr, 1 Sig Co, B&E/5 Q.M. Regt, A/55 Q.M. Regt, 56 Q.M. Regt, HHS 2 Wing, HHS 1 Purs Gp, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 3 Atk Gp, 2 

Bln Sq, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 

Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, 15 Obsn Sq, 112 Obsn Sq, 113 Obsn Sq; 325 Obsn Sq; 305 Sig Bn; 83 Sig Co

214 8-22 Aug 36 Second Army Maneuver, Camp Custer—Allegan, MI

Sixth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (24,000 troops) HQ Sixth Corps Area, HQ VI Corps (Prov), HQ 32 Div, HHC 63 Inf Brig, HHC 64 Inf Brig, HHB 57 F.A. Brig, 125 Inf, 

126 Inf, 127 Inf, 128 Inf, 119 F.A., 120 F.A., 121 F.A., 107 Med Regt, 107 Q.M. Regt, 32 Div Sp Tps, HQ 33 Div, HHC 65 Inf Brig, HHC 66 

Inf Brig, HHB 58 F.A. Brig, 129 Inf, 130 Inf, 131 Inf, 132 Inf, 122 F.A., 123 F.A., 124 F.A., 108 Engr, 108 Med Regt, 108 Q.M. Regt, 33 Div 

Sp Tps, HHC 12 Inf Brig, 2 Inf, 6 Inf, 8 Inf (IL NG), 404 Inf, 5 Tank Co, 6 Tank Co, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), HHT 53 Cav Brig, 1 Cav (Mczd), 

1-14 Cav, 105 Cav, 106 Cav, HHB 6 F.A. Brig, 2-3 F.A., 1-19 F.A., 1-68 F.A., 90 F.A. (RAI); 182 F.A., 61 C.A., 328 F.A., 202 C.A., E/5 Engr, 

311 Engr, A, B&E/5 Q.M. Regt, Det/6 Q.M. Regt, E/23 Q.M. Regt, A/34 Q.M. Regt, A/55 Q.M. Regt, A/56 Q.M. Regt, 51 Sig Bn, 19 Ord Co, 

HHS 1 Purs Gp, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 3 Atk Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 95 Purs Sq, 57 Serv Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 

Bomb Sq, 59 Serv Sq, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv Sq, 1 Bln Sq, 2 Bln Sq, 9 Ash Sq, 15 Obsn Sq, 107 Obsn Sq, 108 Obsn Sq, 135 

Med Regt; 317 reserve officers from XVI Corps, 85 Div, 86 Div, 101 Div, and 65 Cav Div units
2732

215 14-29 Aug 36 First Army CPX Fort Devens, MA

Units: HQ First Army, HQ 1 Div, HHC 16 Inf Brig, HHC 18 Inf Brig, HQ 28 Div, HQ 29 Div

216 23 Aug-8 Sep 36 180th Infantry Brigade CPX Camp Bullis, TX

Units: HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHC 180 Inf Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 359 Inf, 360 Inf, 12 F.A., 344 F.A., 315 Med Regt, 12 Obsn sq, 22 obsn. Sq

217 17-30 Sep 36 Third Army CPX Camp Bullis—San Antonio, TX

Units: (500 officers) HQ 3 Army, HQ IV Corps (Prov) (played by HQ Fourth Corps Area), HQ VIII Corps (Prov) (played by HQ Eighth Corps 

Area), HQ I Cav Corps (Prov), HQ 4 Div (Prov) (played by HHC 8 Inf Brig), HQ 2 Div, HQ 30 Div, HQ 31 Div, HQ 36 Div, HQ 45 Div, HQ 1 

Cav Div, HQ 23 Cav Div (Prov), HQ 55 Cav Brig, HQ 56 Cav Brig, 1 Cav (Mczd), HHS 3 Wing, HHS 3 Atk Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13th Atk Sq, 90 Atk 

Sq, 60 Serv Sq, reserve officers from XVIII Corps, 90 Div, 95 Div, 103 Div, 63 Cav Div, and 156 Cav Brig units

218 20 Sep-2 Oct 36 Third Corps Area Maneuver Fort George G. Meade, MD

Units: HHC 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 66 Inf, 6 F.A., MG Tp 10 Cav

219 20 Sep-3 Oct 36 2nd Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pine Camp, NY

Units: HHC 2 Inf Brig, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 5 F.A., 2-25 F.A., 1 Tank Co, 1 Ord Co, 1 Med Regt, E/1 Q.M. Regt, A/2 Chem Bn, 97 Obsn Sq

220 19 Jan-9 Feb 37 Ohio River Flood Relief Kentucky—Indiana—Ohio Border Areas

Units: HQ 37 Div, HHC 73 Inf Brig, HHC 74 Inf Brig, HHB 62 F.A. Brig, 145 Inf, 147 Inf, 148 Inf, 166 Inf, 134 F.A., 135 F.A., 136 F.A., 112 

Engr, 112 Med Regt, 112 Q.M. Regt, 37 Div Sp Tps, HQ 38 Div, HHC 75 Inf Brig, HHC 76 Inf Brig, HHB 63 F.A. Brig, 149 Inf, 151 Inf, 152 

Inf, 138 F.A., 139 F.A., 150 F.A., 113 Engr, 113 Med Regt, 113 Q.M. Regt, 38 Div Sp Tps, 112 Obsn Sq, HHC 10 Inf Brig, HHT 7 Cav Brig 

(Mczd), 6 Inf, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, 1 Cav (Mczd), 13 Cav (Mczd), 19 F.A., 68 F.A., B/5 Engr, Elmts/5 Q.M. Regt, Elmts/56 Q.M. Regt, G/1 Med Regt, 

500 Reserve officers, C.C.C. personnel

221 30 Jan-20 Feb 37 Joint Army-Navy Landing Exercise No. 3 San Clemente Island, CA

Units: (Army-750 troops; USMC-3,700 troops; 70 aircraft) HQ 3 Div, 30 Inf., F/10 F.A., U.S.A.T. St. Mihiel, HQ, FMF, 1st Marine Brig, 2nd 

Marine Brig, 5th Marines, 6th Marines; U.S.S. Pennsylvania, U.S.S. Colorado, U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Wyoming

223 12-30 Mar 37 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Canal Zone

Units: HQ Panama Canal Department, HQ Pacific Sector, HQ Atlantic Sector, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 1-2 F.A., 11 Engr, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of 

Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 44 Obsn Sq

224 15-27 Mar 37 Minor Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Luzon—Manila, PI

Units: HQ Philippine Department, HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, 12 Q.M. Regt, Ph Div 

Sp Tps, 26 Cav, HD of Manila and Subic Bays, 59 C.A., 60 C.A., 91 C.A., 92 C.A., HHS 18 Wing, HHS 19 Wing, HHS 4 Comp Gp, 2 Obsn Sq, 

3 Purs Sq, 28 Bomb Sq, 66 Serv Sq

225 12-25 Apr 37 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Hawaiian Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, 11 Q.M. Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., HQ 5 Comp 

Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq

226 23 Apr-7 Jun 37 3rd Division Concentration Fort Lewis, WA

Units: HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHC 6 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 30 Inf, 38 Inf, 1-9 F.A., 10 F.A., 6 Engr, 3 Div Sp Tps, 3 Med 

Regt, 3 Q.M. Regt

227 10-23 May 37 GHQ Air Force Maneuver Los Angeles—Bakersfield—Muroc Dry 

Lake, CA

Units: (3,000 troops, 250 aircraft) HQ GHQAF, HHS 1 Wing, HHS 2 Wing, HHS 3 Wing, HHS 1 Purs Gp, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 3 Atk Gp, 

HHS 7 Bomb Gp, HHS 8 Purs Gp, HHS 17 Purs Gp, HHS 20 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb 

Sq, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 33 Purs Sq, 35 Purs Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 34 Purs Sq, 73 Purs Sq, 95 Purs 

Sq, 64 Serv Sq, 55 Purs Sq, 77 Purs Sq, 79 Purs Sq, 63 C.A.

228 14-21 May 37 8th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Fort Benning, GA

Units: HHC 8 Inf Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 24 Inf, 29 Inf, D/66 Inf (LT), 1-83 F.A., 6 Cav

229 19-20 Jun 37 Camouflage and Chemical Mortar vicinity Great Neck, LI, NY

Demonstration

Units: HQ, 78 Div, 40 Engr Bn (Camo); 303 Chem Regt

230 Jul-Aug 37 Fifth Corps Area Cavalry Maneuver Fort Knox, KY

Units: HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), HHT 54 Cav Brig, 1 Cav (Mczd), 13 Cav (Mczd), 107 Cav, 123 Cav, 1-68 F.A., 12 Obsn Sq
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231 1-14 Aug 37 Fourth Army Maneuver, San Luis Obispo, CA

Ninth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (10,000 troops) HQ 40 Div, HHC 79 Inf Brig, HHC 80 Inf Brig, HHB 65 F.A. Brig, 159 Inf, 160 Inf, 184 Inf, 185 Inf, 143 F.A., 2-144 

F.A., 145 F.A., 222 F.A, 115 Engr, 115 Med Regt, 115 Q.M. Regt, 40 Div Sp Tps, 6 Inf Brig, 30 Inf, 38 Inf, 11 Cav, 2-76 F.A., 6 C.A., 63 C.A., 

250 C.A., 251 C.A., A & E/3 Q.M. Regt, HHS 1 Wing, HHS 17 Atk Gp, 34 Atk Sq, 73 Atk Sq, 95 Atk Sq, 115 Obsn Sq, 367 Obsn Sq, 400 

Reserve officers from 91 Div, 162 Cav Brig, & XIX Corps units

232 3-26 Aug 37 4th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pole Mountain, WY

Units: HHC 4 Inf Brig, 1 Inf, 20 Inf, 76 F.A. (-), 185 reserve officers from HQ 103 Div, HHC 206 Inf Brig, 411 Inf, HHB 178 F.A. Brig, 383 F. 

A., 328 Am Tn, 428 Q.M. Regt, 328 Med Regt, 348 Med Regt

233 8-22 Aug 37 Fourth Army Maneuver, Camp Ripley, MN

Seventh Corps Area Concentration

Units: (15,000 troops) HQ 34 Div, HHC 67 Inf Brig, HHC 68 Inf Brig, HHB 59 F.A. Brig, 133 Inf, 135 Inf, 164 Inf, 168 Inf, 125 F.A., 151 F.A., 

185 F.A., 109 Engr, 136 Med Regt, 109 Q.M. Regt, 34 Div Sp Tps, HQ 7 Div (Prov) (played by HHC 14 Inf Brig), 92 Inf Brig, 3 Inf, 3-4 Inf, 205 

Inf, 206 Inf, 7 Tank Co, F/14 F.A., 3-80 F.A., 147 F.A., 4 Cav, 14 Cav, 109 Obsn Sq, 314 Obsn Sq, 1 Sig Co, 345 Reserve officer s from 88 Div, 

89 Div, 66 Cav Div, & XVII Corps units

234 11 Aug-4 Sep 37 First Army CPX Fort Devens, MA

Units: (250 officers) HQ First Army, HQ Sp Tps First Army, HQ First Corps Area, HQ Second Corps Area, HQ Third Corps Area, HQ I Cav 

Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Div, HQ 26 Div, HQ 27 Div, HQ 28 Div, HQ 29 Div, HQ 43 Div, HQ 44 Div, HHC 18 Inf Brig, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 

HHT 51 Cav Brig, HQ 2 Wing, HQ 10 Trans Gp, HQ 43 Q.M. Regt, HQ 47 Q.M. Regt, HQ 68 Q.M. Bn, HQ 350 Med Regt; 25 reserve officers 

from the First Corps area

235 1-14 Aug 37 Coastal Frontier Defense San Francisco, CA

 Joint Exercise #4 

Units: (44 aircraft) HQ Ninth C.A. Dist., HD of San Francisco, 6 C.A., HHS 1 Wing, HHS 7 Bomb Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 

70 Serv Sq, HHS 19 Bomb Gp, 23 Bomb Sq, 30 Bomb Sq, 32 Bomb Sq, 72 Bomb Sq, 76 Serv Sq, U.S.A.M.P. Col.. Ellery W. Niles, U.S.S. Utah

236 15-29 Aug 37 Fourth Army Maneuver, Fort Riley, KS 

Seventh Corps Area Concentration

Units: (16,000 troops) HQ 35 Div, HHC 69 Inf Brig, HHC 70 Inf Brig, HHB 60 F.A. Brig, 134 Inf, 137 Inf, 138 Inf, 140 Inf, 130 F.A., 142 F.A., 

161 F.A., 110 Engr, 110 Med Regt, 110 Q.M. Regt, 35 Div Sp Tps, Prov Cav Div, 17 Inf, 153 Inf, 2 Cav, 4 Cav, 114 Cav, 1-84 F.A., 128 F.A., 203 

C.A., A/9 Engr Sq, F/18 Q.M. Sq, 1 Obsn Sq, 110 Obsn Sq, 154 Obsn Sq, 1 Sig Co, 451 Reserve officers from 89 Div, 102 Div, 66 Cav Div, & 

XVII Corps units

237 16 Aug-9 Sep 37 Sixth Corps Area Maneuver Camp McCoy, WI

Units: HHC 12 Inf Brig, 2 Inf, 6 Inf, 1-14 Cav, 2-3 F.A. , 75 reserve officers

238 17-31 Aug 37 Fourth Army Maneuver, Centralia—Fort Lewis, WA

Ninth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (15,000 troops) HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 1-9 F.A., 10 F.A., 76 F.A.(-), HQ Tp 24 Cav Div, 14 C.A., 63 

C.A., 6 Engr Regt, 3 Q.M. Regt, 3 Med Regt, 3 Div Sp Tps, 91 Obsn Sq, 116 Obsn Sq, HQ 41 Div, HHC 81 Inf Brig, HHC 82 Inf Brig, HHB 66 

F.A. Brig, 161 Inf, 162 Inf, 163 Inf, 186 Inf, 146 F.A., 148 F.A., 218 F.A., 116 Engr, 116 Med Regt, 116 Q.M. Regt, 41 Div Sp Tps, 500 Reserve 

officers from 96 Div, 104 Div, 66 Cav Div, & XIX Corps units

239 11-25 Sep 37 18th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Fort Devens, MA

Units: HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf

240 2 Sep-4 Oct 37 Third Corps Area Maneuver Indiantown Gap—Pottsville—

Minersville, PA 

Units: (5,000 troops) HQ III Corps (Prov), HHC 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 16 Inf Brig, HHB 1 F.A. Brig, 12 Inf, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 34 Inf, 66 Inf, 

3 Cav(-), MG Tp 10 Cav, 6 F.A., 1-16 F.A., 5 Engr(-), 1 Med Regt, A & E/8 Q.M. Regt, A/2 Chem Bn

241 18-28 Sep 37 2nd Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pine Camp, NY

Units: HHC 2 Inf Brig, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 5 F.A., 2-25 F.A., E/1 Engr, 97 Obsn Sq

242 1 Oct-13 Nov 37 Proposed Infantry Division (PID) Tests Camp Bullis, TX

Units: (13,500 troops) HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, 6 Inf, 1-8 Inf, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2-77 F.A., 

1-82 F.A., 1-51 C.A., 69 C.A., 2 Engr, 8 Engr Sq, 2 Sig Co, 51 Sig Bn, 2 Med Regt, 2 Q.M. Regt, 22 Obsn Sq

243 11-29 Oct 37 3rd Wing Maneuver East Texas

Units: HHS 3 Wing, HHS 3 Atk Gp, HHS 20 Purs Gp, 8 Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 55 Purs Sq, 77 Purs Sq, 79 Purs Sq, 87 Purs Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 60 Serv 

Sq, 71 Serv Sq

244 23 Oct 37 Chemical and Camouflage Exercise Camp Dix, NJ

Units: 114 Inf, 303 Chem Regt, 40 Engr Bn (Camo)
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245 10-24 Jan 38 Philippine Department Maneuver Pampanga and Tarlac Provinces

Units: HQ Philippine Department, HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, 12 Q.M. Regt, Ph Div 

Sp Tps, 26 Cav, HD of Manila and Subic Bays, 59 C.A., 60 C.A., 91 C.A., 92 C.A., HHS 19 Wing, HHS 4 Comp Gp, 2 Obsn Sq, 3 Purs Sq, 28 

Bomb Sq, 66 Serv Sq, Philippine Army units

246 18 Jan-12 Mar 38 Joint Army-Navy Landing Exercise No. 4 Culebra Island, PR

Units: (2,000 troops) HQ 1 Div, 1 Div Sp Tps, 1-18 Inf, 2-18 Inf, 65 Inf, 295 Inf, 296 Inf, 1 Marine Brig, U.S.A.T. Chateau Thierry, U.S.A.T. 

Hunter Liggett; U.S.S. Arkansas, USCGC Bibb,

247 Feb 38 Third Corps Area CPX Fort George G. Meade, MD

Units: HQ Third Corps Area, HQ III Corps (Prov), HQ XIII Corps (Prov), HQ 28 Div, HQ 29 Div, HQ 79 Div, HQ 80 Div, HQ 99 Div, HQ 62 

Cav Div, HQ Washington Prov Brig, HQ 16 Inf Brig

248 17-30 Mar 38 Hawaiian Department Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: (60,000 troops incl USN, USMC; 150 ships; 300 aircraft) HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. 

Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 F.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, 11 Q.M. Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, 90 Q.M. Bn, A/1 Chem Bn, 

HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., HHS 18 Wing, HHS 5 Comp Gp, HHS 18 Purs Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 

19 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 26 Atk Sq, 50 Obsn Sq, 72 Bomb Sq, 65 Serv Sq, 75 Serv Sq

249 14-31 Mar 38 GHQ Air Force Maneuver McDill Field—Orlando—Tarpon Springs, FL

Units: HQ GHQAF, HHS 1 Wing, HHS 2 Wing, HHS 3 Wing, HHS 1 Purs Gp, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 3 Atk Gp, HHS 7 Bomb Gp, HHS 9 

Bomb Gp, HHS 8 Purs Gp, HHS 17 Purs Gp, HHS 20 Purs Gp, 17 Purs Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 94 Purs Sq, 20 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 96 Bomb Sq, 8 

Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk Sq, 1 Bomb Sq, 5 Bomb Sq, 99 Bomb Sq, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 33 Purs Sq, 35 Purs Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 

34 Atk Sq, 73 Atk Sq, 95 Atk Sq, 64 Serv Sq, 55 Purs Sq, 77 Purs Sq, 79 Purs Sq

250 20 Apr-16 May 38 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Balmorhea, TX 

and Provisional Cavalry Division Test

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 1-82 F.A., 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 16 Q.M. Sq, 1 

Med Sq, 22 Obsn Sq

251 5-13 May 38 3rd Division Maneuver Fort Lewis, CA

Units: HHC 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 7 Inf, 15 Inf, 10 F.A., 6 Engr, Sp Tps 3 Div, elmts 3 Med Regt, elmts 3 Div Q.M. Regt, 

A/48 Q.M., B/58 Q.M.

252 12-17 May 38 GHQ Air Force CPX and Maneuver Mitchel Field, NY—Boston, MA—

Providence, RI—Norfolk, VA

Units: (3,150 troops; 187 aircraft) HQ GHQAF, HHS 1 Wing, HHS 2 Wing, HHS 3 Wing, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 7 Bomb Gp, HHS 19 Bomb 

Gp, HHS 3 Atk Gp, HHS 17 Atk Gp, HHS 1 Purs Gp, HHS 8 Purs Gp, HHS 20 Purs Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 30 Bomb Sq, 49 Bomb Sq, 95 Bomb Sq, 8 

Atk Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 55 Purs Sq, 18 Rcn Sq, 62 C.A.

253 25-28 May 38 Fifth Corps Area Maneuver Fort Knox, KY

Units: (3,100 troops) HHC 10 Inf Brig, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 10 Inf, 11 Inf, 1 Cav (Mczd), 13 Cav (Mczd), 1-68 F.A.

254 25-26 Jun 38 Amphibious Landing Exercise Tuckerton, NJ

Units: (100 troops) 1 Chem Regt, 303 Chem Regt, 6th Bn Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, elmts U.S.C.G.

255 1-14 Aug 38 Third Army Maneuver, DeSoto National Forest, MS

Fourth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (23,400 troops) HQ IV Corps (Prov), HQ 4 Div (Prov) (played by HHC 8 Inf Brig) 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 122 Inf, HQ 30 Div, HHC 59 Inf Brig, 

HHC 60 Inf Brig, HHB 55 F.A. Brig, 117 Inf, 118 Inf, 120 Inf, 121 Inf, 113 F.A., 115 F.A., 118 F.A., 105 Engr, 105 Med Regt, 105 Q.M. Regt, 30 

Div Sp Tps, HQ 31 Div, HHC 61 Inf Brig, HHC 62 Inf Brig, HHB 56 F.A. Brig, 124 Inf, 155 Inf, 156 Inf, 167 Inf, 114 F.A., 116 F.A., 117 F.A., 

106 Am Tn, 106 Engr, 106 Med Regt, 106 Q.M. Regt, 31 Div Sp Tps, HHT 55 Cav Brig, HHB 13 F.A. Brig, 6 Cav, 108 Cav, 109 Cav, 17 F.A., 

141 F.A. Bn, 2-178 F.A., 1 F.A. Obsn Bn, 61 C.A., 62 C.A., 127 Engr Sq, A/164 Engr, 51 Sig Bn, 16 Obsn Sq, 105 Obsn Sq, 106 Obsn Sq, 1,500 

reserve officers from XIV Corps, 63 Cav Div, 81 Div, 82 Div, & 87 Div units

256 28 Aug-11 Sep 38 14th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Camp McCoy, WI

Units: HHC 14 Inf Brig, 3 Inf, 17 Inf, 14 Cav, F/14 F.A., 3-80 F.A., 7 Tank Co, F/18 Q.M. Sq, 1 Obsn Sq

257 8-16 Aug 38 1st Wing Air Maneuver Tacoma Field and Gray Field, WA

Units: (560 troops, 66 aircraft) HHS 1 Wing, HHS 17 Atk Gp, HHS 19 Bomb Gp, 23 Bomb Sq, 30 Bomb Sq, 32 Bomb Sq, 34 Atk Sq, 38 Recon 

Sq, 73 Atk Sq, 88 Recon Sq, 95 Atk Sq

258 6-30 Aug 38 Third Army Maneuver, Camp Bullis—San Antonio, TX

Eighth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (23,300 troops) HQ Eighth Corps Area, HQ VIII Corps (Prov) (as “Brown” Corps), HQ 2 Div, HQ 36 Div, HQ 45 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, 

HHC 71 Inf Brig, HHC 72 Inf Brig, HHC 90 Inf Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 56 Cav Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, HHB 61 F.A. Brig, HHB 70 F.A. 
2735

Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 141 Inf, 142 Inf, 143 Inf, 144 Inf, 179 Inf, 180 Inf, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 77 F.A. (-), 1-82 F.A., 131 F.A., 132 F.A., 133 F.A., 158 

F.A., 160 F.A., 189 F.A., 61 C.A., 69 C.A. (-), 8 Engr Sq, 111 Engr, 1-120 Engr, 2 Div Sp Tps, 36 Div Sp Tps, 45 Div Sp Tps, Co/51 Sig Bn, 2 

Med Regt, 111 Med Regt, 120 Med Regt, 2 Q.M. Regt, 39 Q.M. Regt (-), 55 Q.M. Regt (-), 111 Q.M. Regt, 120 Q.M. Regt, 22 Obsn Sq, 315 

Obsn Sq, 1,504 reserve officers from VIII Corps, XVIII Corps, 90 & 95 Divs, & 156 Cav Brig units

259 13-27 Aug 38 Third Army Maneuver, Fort Bliss, TX 

Eighth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (4,500 troops) HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 111 Cav, 1-82 F.A., 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 120 Engr Regt (-), 16 Q.M. Sq, 1 

Med Sq, 208 reserve officers from XVIII Corps, 90, 95, 103 Divs, 156 Cav Brig units

260 1-18 Aug 38 Third Army Maneuver, Fort Francis E. Warren WY

Eighth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (5,500 troops) HHC 4 Inf Brig, 1 Inf, 20 Inf, 76 F.A. (-), 157 Inf, 4 Cav, 2 Engr Regt, 279 reserve officers from XVIII Corps, 103 Div units

261 13-27 Aug 38 Third Army Maneuver, Fort Huachuca, AZ

Eighth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (2,200 troops) HHC 89 Inf Brig, 158 Inf, 25 Inf, elmts 120 Q.M. Regt, 132 reserve officers from XVIII Corps, 103 Div, 156 Cav Brig units

262 15 Aug-3 Sep 38 First Corps Area Maneuver Fort Devens, MA

Units: HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf, 3-66 Inf, 7 F.A.

263 Sep 38 Third Corps Area Maneuver Fort George G. Meade, MD

Units: HHC 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 66 Inf, 6 F.A., MG Tp 10 Cav

264 5-26 Sep 38 Second Army CPX Fort Knox, KY

Units: (500 officers) HQ Second Army, V Corps (Prov), VI Corps (Prov), I Cav Corps (Prov), 5 Div (Prov) (played by HQ 10 Inf Brig), 6 Div 

(Prov) (played by HQ 12 Inf Brig), 14 Inf Brig, HQ 32 Div, HQ 33 Div, HQ 37 Div, HQ 38 Div, HQ 83 Div, HQ 84 Div, HQ 85 Div, HQ 86 Div, 

HQ 100 Div, HQ 101 Div, HQ 2 Cav Div (Prov), HQ 64 Cav Div, HQ 65 Cav Div, HQ 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), HQ 53 Cav Brig, HQ 54 Cav Brig, 

HHB 6 F.A. Brig, 182 F.A., 61 C.A., 202 C.A., elmts/6 Q.M. Regt, HQ 3 Wing, HHS 33 Obsn Gp, HHS 46 Obsn Gp, 135 Med Regt

265 9-21 Sep 38 2nd Infantry Brigade Maneuver Pine Camp, NY

Units: (3,000 troops) HHC 2 Inf Brig, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 5 F.A., 2-25 F.A., 1 Ord Co

266 26 Sep-8 Oct 38 1st Infantry Brigade Maneuver Camp Dix, NJ

Units: (4,000 troops) HHC 1 Inf Brig, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 7 F.A., 1 Engr, 1 Div Sp Tps, A/2 Chem Bn, 97 Obsn Sq

267 Oct 38 Field Artillery Group CPX New York City, NY

Units: (246 troops) 352 F.A., 391 F.A., 432 F.A., 441 F.A., 442 F.A., 566 F.A., 570 F.A., 577 F.A., 861 F.A.

268 3-17 Oct 38 Joint Anti-aircraft/Air Corps Exercise Fort Bragg, NC

Units: (2,100 troops) GHQ Air Force, HQ Prov C.A. Brig, 61 C.A., 62 C.A., 69 C.A., Btrys A & C/2 C.A., Co/51 Sig Bn, HHS 2 Wing, HHS 2 

Bomb Gp, HHS 8 Purs Gp, HHS 9 Bomb Gp, 1 Bomb Sq, 9 Bomb Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 18 Rcn Sq, 21 Rcn Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 30 Bomb Sq, 33 Purs Sq, 

36 Purs Sq, 99 Bomb Sq

269 11-28 Oct 38 Cavalry School Maneuver Fort Riley, KS

Units: HHT Cav Brig (Prov), HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 1 Cav (Mczd), 2 Cav, 9 Cav, 13 Cav (Mczd), 1-68 F.A., elmts/80 F.A., elmts/84 F.A., A/ 9 

Engr Sq

270 9 Jan-7 Feb 39 Philippine Department Maneuver Luzon, PI

Units: HQ Philippine Department, HQ Ph Div, HHC 23 Inf Brig, 31 Inf, 45 Inf, 57 Inf, 24 F.A., 1-14 Engr, 12 Med Regt, 12 Q.M. Regt, Ph Div 

Sp Tps, 26 Cav, HD of Manila and Subic Bays, 59 C.A., 60 C.A., 91 C.A., 92 C.A., HHS 19 Wing, HHS 4 Comp Gp, 2 Obsn Sq, 3 Purs Sq, 28 

Bomb Sq

271 6-15 Mar 39 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Canal Zone

Units: HQ Panama Canal Department, HQ Pacific Sector, HQ Atlantic Sector, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 1-2 F.A., 11 Engr, Panama C.A. Dist., HD of 

Balboa, HD of Cristobal, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., HQ 6 Comp Gp, 7 Obsn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 44 Obsn Sq

272 12-22 Apr 39 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Fort Adams, RI—Narragansett Bay

Units: HD of Narragansett Bay, 2d Bn 13 Inf, 10 C.A., elmts of U.S. Navy

273 29 Apr-27 May 39 3rd Division Maneuver Fort Lewis, WA

Units: HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHC 6 Inf Brig, HHB 3 F.A. Brig, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 30 Inf, 38 Inf, 1-9 F.A., 10 F.A., 76 F.A., 6 Engr, 3 Div Sp Tps, 

3 Med Regt, 3 Q.M. Regt, 91 Obsn Sq

274 4 May-3 Jun 39 Sixth and Seventh Corps Area Camp McCoy—Camp Douglas, WI

Combined Maneuver

Units: (7,000 troops) HQ, Sixth Corps Area, HQ Seventh Corps Area, HHC 12 Inf Brig, HHC 14 Inf Brig, 2 Inf, 3 Inf, 6 Inf, 17 Inf, 6 Tank Co, 7 
2736

Tank Co, 14 Cav, 2-3 F.A., 3-80 F.A., 61 C.A., elmts 6 Q.M. Regt, elmts 7 Q.M. Regt, F/18 Q.M. Sq, 1 Obsn Sq, 15 Obsn Sq, 7 A.B. Sq

275 12-29 May 39 8th Infantry Brigade Maneuver Fort Benning, GA 

Units: HHC 8 Inf Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf

276 15-27 May 39 Hawaiian Department Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 11 F.A., 13 

F.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, 11 Q.M. Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Pack Tn, 90 Q.M. Bn, A/1 Chem Bn, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 

C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., HHS 18 Wing, HHS 5 Comp Gp, HHS 18 Purs Gp, 4 Obsn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 19 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 26 Atk Sq, 

50 Obsn Sq, 72 Bomb Sq

277 25-30 May 39 Fifth Corps Area Maneuver Fort Knox, KY

Units: (6,000 troops) HHC 10 Inf Brig, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 10 Inf, 11 Inf, 1 Cav (Mczd), 13 Cav (Mczd), 1-68 F.A.

278 3-4 Jun 39 River Crossing Exercise King’s Mill, OH

Units: 147 Inf, 308 Engr, B/112th QM Regt, 359 Obsn Sq, Xavier Univ F.A. unit

279 5-19 Aug 39 Fourth Army CPX Presidio of San Francisco, CA

Units: (700 officers) HQ Fourth Army, HQ, VII Corps (Prov), IX Corps (Prov), XVII Corps (Prov), XIX Corps (Prov), HQ 3 Div, HQ 34 Div, 

HQ 35 Div, HQ 40 Div, HQ 41 Div, HQ 88 Div, HQ 89 Div, HQ 91 Div, HQ 96 Div, HQ 102 Div, HQ 104 Div, HQ 1 Wing, HQ 7 Cav Brig 

(Mczd)

280 13-27 Aug 39 First Army Maneuver, Plattsburg, NY

First and Second Corps Area Concentration

Units: (51,200 troops) HQ First Army, HQ I Corps (Prov), HQ II Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Div, HHC 1 Inf Brig, HHC 2 Inf Brig, HHB 1 F.A. Brig, 16 

Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, 28 Inf, 5 F.A., 7 F.A., 1 Engr, 1 Med Regt, 1 Q.M. Regt, 1 Div Sp Tps, HQ 26 Div, HHC 51 Inf Brig, HHC 52 Inf Brig, HHB 

51 F.A. Brig, 101 Inf, 104 Inf, 181 Inf, 182 Inf, 101 Am Tn, 101 F.A., 102 F.A., 172 F.A., 101 Engr, 101 Med Regt, 101 Q.M. Regt, 26 Div Sp 

Tps, HQ 27 Div, HHC 53 Inf Brig, HHC 93 Inf Brig, HHB 52 F.A. Brig, 14 Inf (NY NG), 105 Inf, 107 Inf, 165 Inf, 104 F.A., 105 F.A., 106 F.A., 

102 Engr, 102 Med Regt, 102 Q.M. Regt, 27 Div Sp Tps, HQ 43 Div, HHC 85 Inf Brig, HHC 86 Inf Brig, HHB 68 F.A. Brig, 102 Inf, 103 Inf, 

169 Inf, 172 Inf, 103 F.A., 152 F.A., 192 F.A., 118 Engr, 118 Med Regt, 118 Q.M. Regt, 43 Div Sp Tps, HQ 44 Div, HHC 57 Inf Brig, HHC 87 

Inf Brig, HHB 69 F.A. Brig, 71 Inf, 113 Inf, 114 Inf, 174 Inf, 112 F.A., 156 F.A., 157 F.A., 104 Engr, 119 Med Regt, 119 Q.M. Regt, 44 Div Sp 

Tps, HHC 18 Inf Brig, 5 Inf, 13 Inf, 3-66 Inf (LT), HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), HHT 51 Cav Brig, 1 Cav (Mczd), 1-3 Cav, 13 Cav (Mczd), 101 Cav, 

2-25 F.A., 1-68 F.A., 258 F.A., 10 C.A., 11 C.A., 62 C.A., 197 C.A., 212 C.A., 5 Engr Co (LP), 51 Sig Bn, 101 Sig Bn, A & E/9 Q.M. Regt, E/23 

Q.M. Regt, 29 Ord Co, 58 Ord Co, 12 Obsn Sq, 97 Obsn Sq, 101 Obsn Sq, 102 Obsn Sq, 118 Obsn Sq, 119 Obsn Sq, 1,150 reserve officers from 

HQ Co II Corps, XII Corps, 76, 77, 78, 94, 98, 97 Divs, & 61 Cav Div units

281 5-19 Aug 39 First Army Maneuver, Manassas, VA 

Third Corps Area Concentration

Units: (24,700 troops) HQ III Corps (Prov), HQ 28 Div, HHC 55 Inf Brig, HHC 56 Inf Brig, HHB 53 F.A. Brig, 109 Inf, 110 Inf, 111 Inf, 112 Inf, 

107 F.A., 108 F.A., 109 F.A., 103 Am Tn, 103 Engr, 103 Med Regt, 28 Div Sp Tps, 103 Q.M. Regt, HQ 29 Div, HHC 58 Inf Brig, HHC 91 Inf 

Brig, HHB 54 F.A. Brig, 1 Inf (MD NG), 1 Inf (VA NG), 5 Inf (MD NG), 116 Inf, 110 F.A., 111 F.A., 176 F.A., 104 Med Regt, 104 Q.M. Regt, 

29 Div Sp Tps, HHC 16 Inf Brig, 12 Inf, 34 Inf, 66 Inf (LT), 3 Cav, MG Tp 10 Cav, 1-16 F.A., 1 F.A. Obsn Bn, 213 C.A., 260 C.A., 5 Engr, Prov 

Obsn Gp, 3 Obsn Sq, 103 Obsn Sq, 104 Obsn Sq, 56 Ord Co, 873 reserve officers from XIII Corps, 79 Div, 80 Div, 99 Div, and 62 Cav Div units

282 9 Aug-24 Sep 39 Provisional 2nd Division (P2D) Tests Camp Bullis, TX

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHC 3 Inf Brig, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHB 2 F.A. Brig, 9 Inf, 20 Inf, 23 Inf, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2-77 F.A., 82 F.A., 69 C.A., 2 Engr, 

8 Engr Sq, 2 Sig Co, 51 Sig Bn, 2 Med Regt, 2 Q.M. Regt

283 25 Sep-7 Oct 39 Joint Anti-aircraft/Air Corps Exercise Carlisle—Lancaster—Reading, PA

Units: Btrys A & C/2 C.A., 61 C.A., 62 C.A., 69 C.A., 51 Sig Bn, 1 Sig Co, HHS 2 Wing, HHS 2 Bomb Gp, HHS 8 Purs Gp, HHS 9 Bomb Gp, 

1 Atk Sq, 1 Bomb Sq, 2 Bomb Sq, 9 Bomb Sq, 13 Atk Sq, 90 Atk, 18 Rcn Sq, 21 Rcn Sq, 27 Purs Sq, 30 Bomb Sq, 33 Purs Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 99 

Bomb Sq,

284 2 Oct-2 Nov 39 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Balmorhea—Toyavale, TX

Units: (7,000 troops) HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 9 Inf, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 1-15 F.A., 82 F.A., 1 Cav Div Sp 

Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 16 Q.M. Sq, 1 Med Sq, 22 Obsn Sq

285 1 Nov 39-9 Feb 40 Seventh Corps Area Winter Exercises Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR

Units: (4,000 troops) HHC 14 Inf Brig, 3 Inf, 6 Inf, 17 Inf, 4 Cav, 14 Cav, 1-3 FA, 2-3 FA, A/9 Engr Sq, F/18 Q.M. Sq, 6 Tank Co

286 16-22 Dec 39 New York National Guard Camp Smith, NY

CPX/Winter Exercises 

Units: HHC 27 Div, HHC 87 Inf Brig, HHC 93 Inf Brig, HHT 51 Cav Brig, HHB 52 F.A. Brig, 101 Sig Bn

287 2 Jan-28 Mar 40 1st Division Maneuvers Fort Benning, GA

Units: HQ 1 Div, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, HHB 1 Div Arty, 5 F.A. Bn, 7 F.A. Bn, 32 F.A. Bn, 33 F.A. Bn, 1 Engr, 1 Sig Co, 1 Med Bn, 1 Q.M. Bn
2737

288 3-27 Jan 40 2nd Division Maneuver Christine, TX—Tilden, TX

Units: HQ 2 Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 38 Inf, 5 Cav, 12 Cav, HHB 2 Div Arty, 12 F.A., 15 F.A., 2-77 F.A., 2 Engr, 8 Engr Sq, 2 Sig Co, 

2 Med Bn, 2 Q.M. Bn, 22 Obsn Sq, HQ 36 Div

289 12-23 Jan 40 Joint Army-Navy Landing Exercise Fort Ord-Monterey, CA

Units: (14,000 troops; 300 aircraft) HQ Fourth Army, HQ Ninth C.A. Dist, HQ 3 Div, HQ 40 Div, HQ 41 Div, HHB 3 Div Arty, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 15 

Inf, 11 Cav, 9 F.A., 10 F.A., 76 F.A., 63 C.A., 65 C.A., 250 C.A., 251 C.A., 6 Engr, 3 Sig Co, 3 Med Bn, 3 Q.M. Bn, HHS 1 Wing, HHS 7 Bomb 

Gp, 9 Bomb Sq, 11 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, HHS 17 Bomb Gp, 34 Bomb Sq, 37 Bomb Sq, 73 Bomb Sq, 95 Bomb Sq, HHS 19 Bomb Gp, 23 

Bomb Sq, 30 Bomb Sq, 32 Bomb Sq, 72 Bomb Sq, HHS 20 Purs Gp, 55 Purs Sq, 77 Purs Sq, 79 Purs Sq, 87 Purs Sq, 38 Rcn Sq, 88 Rcn Sq, 91 

Rcn Sq, U.S.A.T. Chateau Thierry, U.S.A.T. Hunter Liggett, U.S.A.T. Republic, U.S.A.T. St. Mihiel, U.S.A.T. Leonard Wood, HQ, 12th Naval 

Dist.

290 14-26 Jan 40 Joint Army-Navy Air Defense Maneuver Fresno—March Field—Hamilton Field, CA

Units: HHS 17 Bomb Gp, HHS 19 Bomb Gp, 34 Bomb Sq, 73 Bomb Sq, 95 Bomb Sq

291 29 Jan-2 Feb 40 Joint Army-Navy Air Defense Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: HQ Haw Dept, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., HHS 18 Wing, HQ, 14th Naval Dist.

292 10-20 Mar 40 Panama Canal Department Maneuver Campana Mtns—Panama Canal Zone

Units: HHC Panama Canal Department, HHC Panama Mobile Force, 5 Inf, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 1-2 F.A., 1-87 F.A., Panama Sep C.A. Brig, 1 C.A., 

4 C.A., 72 C.A., 73 C.A., 11 Engr, 61 Ord Bn, 1 Sep Chem Co, HHS Panama Canal Air Force, HHS 12 Purs Wing, HHS 19 Bomb Wing, HHS 

6 Bomb Gp, HHS 37 Purs Gp, 15 A.B. Gp, 16 A.B. Gp, 3 Bomb Sq, 7 Rcn Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 28 Purs Sq, 29 Purs Sq, 30 Purs Sq, 31 

Purs Sq, 39 Obsn Sq, 43 Purs Sq, 44 Rcn Sq, 74 Bomb Sq, U.S.A.M.P. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, U.S.A.M.P. Gen. William H. Graham

293 12-25 Apr 40 IV Corps Maneuver Fort Benning, GA

Units: (41,000 troops) HQ IV Corps, HQ 1 Div, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, HHB 1 Div Arty, 6 F.A. Bn, 7 F.A. Bn, 32 F.A. Bn, 33 F.A. Bn, 1 Engr Bn, 

1 Sig Co, 1 Med Bn, 1 Q.M. Bn, HQ 5 Div, 2 Inf, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, HHB 5 Div Arty, 19 F.A. Bn, 21 F.A. Bn, 46 F.A. Bn, 50 F.A. Bn, 7 Engr Bn, 5 

Sig Co, 5 Med Bn, 5 Q.M. Bn, HQ 6 Div, 1 Inf, 3 Inf, 20 Inf, HHB 6 Div Arty, 1 F.A. Bn, 51 F.A. Bn, 53 F.A. Bn, 80 F.A. Bn, 6 Engr Bn, 6 Sig 

Co, 6 Med Bn, 6 Q.M. Bn, HHC 8 Inf Brig, HHB 13 F.A. Brig, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 24 Inf, 29 Inf, 34 Inf, 2-66 Inf, 2-67 Inf, 6 Cav, 2-4 F.A., 17 F.A., 36 

F.A., 2-83 F.A., 4 A.T. Bn, 62 C.A., 1 F.A. Obsn Bn, A/4 Engr, 18 Engr, 21 Engr, 64 Engr Co, 70 Engr Co, 51 Sig Bn, C/2 Chem Regt, B/34 Q.M. 

Regt, 16 Med Regt, 1 Ord Co, 15 Ord Co, 34 Ord Co, 51 Ord Co, 3 Obsn Sq, 15 Obsn Sq, 16 Obsn Sq, 97 Obsn Sq, 2 Bln Sq

294 12 Apr-8 May 40 3rd Division Maneuver Fort Ord, CA

Units: HQ 3 Div, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 15 Inf, 30 Inf, HHB 3 Div Arty, 9 F.A. Bn, 10 F.A. Bn, 39 F.A. Bn, 41 F.A. Bn, 10 Engr Bn, 3 Sig Co, 3 Med Bn, 3 

Q.M. Bn, HQ 40 Div

295 23 Apr-3 May 40 IX Corps (Provisional) Maneuver East Texas—Sabine River

Units: (35,000 troops) HQ IX Corps (Prov), HQ 2 Div, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 38 Inf, HHB 2 Div Arty, 12 F.A. Bn, 15 F.A. Bn, 37 F.A. Bn, 38 F.A. Bn, 2 

Engr Bn, 2 Sig Co, 2 Med Bn, 2 Q.M. Bn, HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 1-82 F.A., 1 Cav Div 

Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 16 Q.M. Sq, 1 Med Sq, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 1 Cav (Mczd), 4 Cav, 13 Cav (Mczd), 7 Rcn & Spt Sq, 68 F.A., 77 F.A., 61 

C.A., 69 C.A., 5 Engr, 62 Sig Bn, 1 Rcn Sq, 1 Bln Sq, C/39 Q.M. Regt, K/48 Q.M. Regt, 1 Med Regt, A/2 Chem Regt, 2 Ord Co, 9 Ord Co, 52 

Ord Co

296 9-31 May 40 Third Army Maneuver Louisiana Maneuver Area

Units: (76,000 troops) HQ Third Army, HQ IV Corps, HQ IX Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Div, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, HHB 1 Div Arty, 6 F.A. Bn, 7 F.A. 

Bn, 32 F.A. Bn, 33 F.A. Bn, 1 Engr Bn, 1 Sig Co, 1 Med Bn, 1 Q.M. Bn, HQ 2 Div, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 38 Inf, HHB 2 Div Arty, 12 F.A. Bn, 15 F.A. Bn, 

37 F.A. Bn, 38 F.A. Bn, 2 Engr Bn, 2 Sig Co, 2 Med Bn, 2 Q.M. Bn, HQ 5 Div, 2 Inf, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, HHB 5 Div Arty, 19 F.A. Bn, 21 F.A. Bn, 46 

F.A. Bn, 50 F.A. Bn, 7 Engr Bn, 5 Sig Co, 5 Med Bn, 5 Q.M. Bn, HQ 6 Div, 1 Inf, 3 Inf, 20 Inf, HHB 6 Div Arty, 1 F.A., 51 F.A. Bn, 53 F.A. Bn, 

80 F.A. Bn, 6 Engr Bn, 6 Sig Co, 6 Med Bn, 6 Q.M. Bn, HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 1-82 

F.A., 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 16 Q.M. Sq, 1 Med Sq, HHC 8 Inf Brig, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), HHB 13 F.A. Brig, 6 Inf, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 24 

Inf, 29 Inf, 34 Inf, 66 Inf, 2-67 Inf, 1-68 Inf, 1 Cav (Mczd), 4 Cav, 6 Cav, 13 Cav (Mczd), 7 Rcn & Spt Sq, 2-4 F.A., 17 F.A., 36 F.A., 68 F.A., 77 

F.A., 2-83 F.A., 1 F.A. Obsn Bn, 4 A.T. Bn, 61 C.A., 62 C.A., A/4 Engr, 18 Engr, 1-5 Engr, 21 Engr, 47 Engr Tp, 64 Engr Co, 70 Engr Co, 3 Rad 

Intel Co, 51 Sig Bn, 62 Sig Bn, A & C/2 Chem Regt, 4 Q.M. Bn, E/9 Q.M. Regt, A,B,C/34 Q.M. Regt, C/39 Q.M. Regt, E,F,G,H,I/48 Q.M. Regt, 

A/54 Q.M. Regt, B/55 Q.M. Regt, 1 Med Regt, 16 Med Regt, 1 Ord Co, 2 Ord Co, 9 Ord Co, 15 Ord Co, 17 Ord Co, 30 Ord Co, 34 Ord Co, 51 

Ord Co, 52 Ord Co, 1 Obsn Sq, 3 Obsn Sq, 15 Obsn Sq, 16 Obsn Sq, 22 Obsn Sq, 97 Obsn Sq, 2 Bln Sq

297 13 May-5 Jun 40 Hawaiian Department Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: (25,000 troops) HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 F.A., 

11 F.A., 13 F.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, 11 Q.M. Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Pack Tn, HHB Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 16 C.A., 41 C.A., 

55 C.A., 64 C.A., 60 Ord Bn, 90 Q.M. Bn, A/1 Chem Bn, HHS Haw Air Force, HHS 14 Purs Wing, HHS 18 Bomb Wing, HHS 5 Bomb Gp, HHS 

11 Bomb Gp, HHS 18 Purs Gp, 17 A.B. Gp, 18 A.B. Gp, 4 Rcn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 14 Bomb Sq, 19 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb Sq, 26 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 

42 Bomb Sq, 50 Rcn Sq, 72 Bomb Sq, 78 Purs Sq, 86 Obsn Sq

298 10-16 Jul 40 Obstacle Reduction Exercise Fort DuPont, DE

Units: 1 Engr Bn, 303 Engr Regt, 323 Engr Regt, 360 Engr Regt, 372 Engr Regt, 61 Engr Bn, 438 Engr Bn, 515 Engr Bn; 16 Engr Co (DT); 392 

Engr Co (Depot)
2738

299 16-19 Jul 40 Eighth Corps Area Maneuver Camp Bowie, TX 

Units: HQ Eighth Corps Area, HQ 2 Div, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 38 Inf, HHB 2 Div Arty, 12 F.A. Bn, 15 F.A. Bn, 37 F.A. Bn, 38 F.A. Bn, 2 Engr Bn, 2 Sig 

Co, 2 Med Bn, 2 Q.M. Bn, HQ 90 Div, 22 Obsn Sq 

300 3-23 Aug 40 Third Army Maneuver Kisatchie National Forest, LA

Units: (70,000 troops) HQ Third Army, HHC IV Corps, HQ VIII Corps (Prov), HQ 2 Div, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 38 Inf, HHB 2 Div Arty, 12 F.A. Bn, 15 

F.A. Bn, 37 F.A. Bn, 38 F.A. Bn, 2 Engr Bn, 2 Sig Co, 2 Med Bn, 2 Q.M. Bn, HQ 30 Div, HHC 59 Inf Brig, HHC 60 Inf Brig, HHB 55 F.A. Brig, 

117 Inf, 118 Inf, 120 Inf, 121 Inf, 113 F.A., 115 F.A., 118 F.A., 105 Engr, 105 Med Regt, 105 Q.M. Regt, 30 Div Sp Tps, HQ 31 Div, HHC 61 Inf 

Brig, HHC 62 Inf Brig, HHB 56 F.A. Brig, 124 Inf, 155 Inf, 156 Inf, 167 Inf, 114 F.A., 116 F.A., 117 F.A., 106 Engr, 106 Med Regt, 106 Q.M. 

Regt, 31 Div Sp Tps, HQ 36 Div, HHC 71 Inf Brig, HHC 72 Inf Brig, HHB 61 F.A. Brig, 141 Inf, 142 Inf, 143 Inf, 144 Inf, 131 F.A., 132 F.A., 

133 F.A., 111 Engr, 111 Med Regt, 111 Q.M. Regt, 36 Div Sp Tps, HQ 45 Div, HHC 89 Inf Brig, HHC 90 Inf Brig, HHB 70 F.A. Brig, 157 Inf, 

158 Inf, 179 Inf, 180 Inf, 158 F.A., 160 F.A., 189 F.A., 120 Engr, 120 Med Regt, 120 Q.M. Regt, 45 Div Sp Tps, HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav 

Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 1-82 F.A., 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 16 Q.M. Sq, 1 Med Sq, HHT 23 Cav Div, HHT 55 

Cav Brig, HHT 56 Cav Brig, 6 Cav, 108 Cav, 109 Cav, 112 Cav, 124 Cav, 141 F.A., 127 Engr Sq, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 25 Inf, HHB 13 F.A. Brig, 17 F.A., 

36 F.A., 77 F.A., 168 F.A., 178 F.A., 179 F.A., 1 F.A. Obsn Bn, 69 C.A., A/4 Engr, 2-20 Engr, 47 Engr Tp, 64 Engr Co (Topo), 101 Engr Co, 102 

Engr Co, 16 Obsn Sq, 22 Obsn Sq, 105 Obsn Sq, 106 Obsn Sq, 111 Obsn Sq, 120 Obsn Sq, 153 Obsn Sq, 1 Bln Sq, 2 Bln Sq, 62 Sig Bn, 39 Q.M. 

Regt (-), H/47 Q.M. Regt, E,F,G,H,I/48 Q.M. Regt, 55 Q.M. Regt (-), B,C/67 Q.M. Bn, C/68 Q.M. Bn, 97 Q.M. Bn (-), 2 Ord Co, 15 Ord Co, 59 

Ord Co, 73 Ord Co, reserve officers from XIV Corps 81 Div, 82 Div, 87 Div, 90 Div, 95 Div, 103 Div, and 63 Cav Div units

301 4-25 Aug 40 First Army Maneuver Plattsburg—Watertown—Canton—Ogden, NY

Units: (81,000 troops) HQ First Army, HQ I Corps (Prov), II Corps (Prov), III Corps (Prov), HQ 1 Div, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, HHB 1 Div Arty, 

6 F.A. Bn, 7 F.A. Bn, 32 F.A. Bn, 33 F.A. Bn, 1 Engr, 1 Sig Co, 1 Med Bn, 1 Q.M. Bn, HQ 26 Div, HHC 51 Inf Brig, HHC 52 Inf Brig, HHB 51 

F.A. Brig, 101 Inf, 104 Inf, 181 Inf, 182 Inf, 101 F.A., 102 F.A., 172 F.A., 101 Engr, 101 Med Regt, 101 Q.M. Regt, 26 Div Sp Tps, HQ 27 Div, 

HHC 53 Inf Brig, HHC 54 Inf Brig, HHB 52 F.A. Brig, 105 Inf, 106 Inf, 107 Inf, 108 Inf, 104 F.A., 105 F.A., 106 F.A., 102 Engr, 102 Med Regt, 

102 Q.M. Regt, 27 Div Sp Tps, HQ 28 Div, HHC 55 Inf Brig, HHC 56 Inf Brig, HHB 53 F.A. Brig, 109 Inf, 110 Inf, 111 Inf, 112 Inf, 107 F.A., 

108 F.A., 109 F.A., 103 Engr, 103 Med Regt, 103 Q.M. Regt, 28 Div Sp Tps, HQ 29 Div, HHC 58 Inf Brig, HHC 91 Inf Brig, HHB 54 F.A. Brig, 

1 Inf (MD NG), 1 Inf (VA NG), 5 Inf (MD NG), 116 Inf, 110 F.A., 111 F.A., 176 F.A., 121 Engr, 104 Med Regt, 104 Q.M. Regt, 29 Div Sp Tps, 

HQ 43 Div, HHC 85 Inf Brig, HHC 86 Inf Brig, HHB 68 F.A. Brig, 102 Inf, 103 Inf, 169 Inf, 172 Inf, 103 F.A., 152 F.A., 192 F.A., 118 Engr, 118 

Med Regt, 118 Q.M. Regt, 43 Div Sp Tps, HQ 44 Div, HHC 57 Inf Brig, HHC 87 Inf Brig, HHB 69 F.A. Brig, 71 Inf, 113 Inf, 114 Inf, 174 Inf, 

156 F.A., 157 F.A., 165 F.A., 104 Engr, 119 Med Regt, 119 Q.M. Regt, 44 Div Sp Tps, HHT 22 Cav Div, HHT 52 Cav Brig, 103 Cav, 104 Cav, 

110 Cav, 308 Cav, 21 Recon Sq, 73 F.A. Brig, 166 F.A., 122 Q.M. Sq, 28 Inf, 3 Cav, 1-16 F.A., 112 F.A., NY C.A. Brig, 1-11 C.A., 62 C.A., 68 

C.A., 197 C.A., 198 C.A., 211 C.A., 212 C.A., 213 C.A., 244 C.A., 260 C.A., 2-5 Engr, 30 Engr (Topo), 70 Engr Co (LP), 126 Engr Sq, 51 Sig 

Bn, 101 Sig Bn, 16 Med Regt, 2 Chem Bn, 8 Q.M. Bn, 9 Q.M. Bn, 53 Q.M. Regt, 67 Q.M. Bn, HHS 8 Purs Gp, HHS 23 Comp Gp, 1 Purs Sq, 33 

Purs Sq, 35 Purs Sq, 36 Purs Sq, 39 Purs Sq, 54 Bomb Sq, 3 Obsn Sq, 97 Obsn Sq, 101 Obsn Sq, 102 Obsn Sq, 103 Obsn Sq, 118 Obsn Sq, 119 

Obsn Sq, 152 Obsn Sq, 1 Evac Hosp

302 4-27 Aug 40 Second Army Maneuver Shamrock—Camp McCoy, WI

Units: (65,000 troops) HQ Second Army, HQ V Corps (Prov), HQ VI Corps (Prov), HQ 5 Div, 2 Inf, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, HHB 5 Div Arty, 19 F.A. Bn, 

21 F.A. Bn, 46 F.A. Bn, 50 F.A. Bn, 7 Engr Bn, 5 Sig Co, 5 Med Bn, 5 Q.M. Bn, HQ 32 Div, HHC 63 Inf Brig, HHC 64 Inf Brig, HHB 57 F.A. 

Brig, 125 Inf, 126 Inf, 127 Inf, 128 Inf, 119 F.A., 120 F.A., 121 F.A., 107 Engr, 107 Med Regt, 107 Q.M. Regt, 32 Div Sp Tps, HQ 33 Div, HHC 

65 Inf Brig, HHC 66 Inf Brig, HHB 58 F.A. Brig, 129 Inf, 130 Inf, 131 Inf, 132 Inf, 122 F.A., 123 F.A., 124 F.A., 108 Engr, 108 Med Regt, 108 

Q.M. Regt, 33 Div Sp Tps, HQ 37 Div, HHC 73 Inf Brig, HHC 74 Inf Brig, HHB 62 F.A. Brig, 145 Inf, 147 Inf, 148 Inf, 166 Inf, 134 F.A., 135 

F.A., 136 F.A., 112 Engr, 112 Med Regt, 112 Q.M. Regt, 37 Div Sp Tps, HQ 38 Div, HHC 75 Inf Brig, HHC 76 Inf Brig, HHB 63 F.A. Brig, 149 

Inf, 150 Inf, 151 Inf, 152 Inf, 138 F.A., 139 F.A., 150 F.A., 113 Engr, 113 Med Regt, 113 Q.M. Regt, 38 Div Sp Tps, HHT 7 Cav Brig (Mczd), 

HHT 53 Cav Brig, HHT 54 Cav Brig, 6 Inf, 8 Inf (IL NG), 201 Inf, 2-372 Inf, 1 Cav (Mczd), 13 Cav (Mczd), 1-14 Cav, 105 Cav, 106 Cav, 107 

Cav, 123 Cav, 7 Rcn & Spt Sq, 22 Rcn Sq, 23 Rcn Sq, 68 F.A., 182 F.A., 61 C.A., 202 C.A., 2-18 Engr, 30 Engr Bn (Topo), 47 Engr Tp, Tp/122 

Q.M. Sq, K&M/48 Q.M. Regt, B/66 Q.M. Regt, B/81 Q.M. Bn, 4 Med Sq, 32 Med Bn, Tp/122 Med Sq, 135 Med Regt, 7 Sig Tp, 51 Sig Bn, 19 

Ord Co, 20 Ord Co, 42 Ord Co, 52 Ord Co, HHS 29 Bomb Gp, 6 Bomb Sq, 29 Bomb Sq, 52 Bomb Sq, 12 Obsn Sq, 15 Obsn Sq, 107 Obsn Sq, 

108 Obsn Sq, 112 Obsn Sq, 113 Obsn Sq, 792 reserve officers from 85 Div, 86 Div, 101 Div, VI Corps, and XVI Corps units

303 4-25 Aug 40 Fourth Army Maneuver, Camp Ripley, MN 

Seventh Corps Area Concentration

Units: (45,000 troops) HQ VII Corps (Prov), HQ 6 Div, 1 Inf, 3 Inf, 20 Inf, HHB 6 Div Arty, 1 F.A. Bn, 51 F.A. Bn, 53 F.A. Bn, 80 F.A. Bn, 6 

Engr Bn, 6 Sig Co, 6 Med Bn, 6 Q.M. Bn, HQ 34 Div, HHC 67 Inf Brig, HHC 68 Inf Brig, HHB 59 F.A. Brig, 133 Inf, 135 Inf, 164 Inf, 168 Inf, 

125 F.A., 151 F.A., 185 F.A., 109 Engr, 136 Med Regt, 109 Q.M. Regt, 34 Div Sp Tps, HQ 35 Div, HHC 69 Inf Brig, HHC 70 Inf Brig, HHB 

60 F.A. Brig, 134 Inf, 137 Inf, 138 Inf, 140 Inf, 130 F.A., 142 F.A., 161 F.A., 110 Engr, 110 Med Regt, 110 Q.M. Regt, 35 Div Sp Tps, HHT 57 

Cav Brig, 17 Inf, 153 Inf, 2 Cav, 4 Cav, 14 Cav, 113 Cav, 114 Cav, 1-3 F.A., 128 F.A., 147 F.A., 203 C.A., 206 C.A., A/9 Engr Sq; A/67 Q.M. Bn, 

D/69 Q.M. Bn, 24 Sig Tp, 1 Rcn Sq, 109 Obsn Sq, 110 Obsn Sq, 154 Obsn Sq, 411 reserve officers from 88 Div, 89 Div, 102 Div, VII Corps, and 

XVII Corps units

304 4-24 Aug 40 Fourth Army Maneuver, Centralia—Fort Lewis, WA

Ninth Corps Area Concentration

Units: (42,000 troops) HQ IX Corps (Prov), HQ 3 Div, HHC 5 Inf Brig, HHC 6 Inf Brig, HHB 3 DivArty, 4 Inf, 7 Inf, 15 Inf, 30 Inf, 1-9 F.A., 10 

F.A., 10 Engr Bn, 3 Sig Co, 3 Med Bn, 3 Q.M. Bn, HQ 40 Div, HHC 79 Inf Brig, HHC 80 Inf Brig, HHB 65 F.A. Brig, 159 Inf, 160 Inf, 184 Inf, 

185 Inf, 143 F.A., 145 F.A., 222 F.A., 115 Engr, 115 Med Regt, 115 Q.M. Regt, 40 Div Sp Tps, HQ 41 Div, HHC 81 Inf Brig, HHC 82 Inf Brig, 

HHB 66 F.A. Brig, 161 Inf, 162 Inf, 163 Inf, 186 Inf, 146 F.A., 148 F.A., 218 F.A., 116 Engr, 116 Med Regt, 116 Q.M. Regt, 41 Div Sp Tps, HHT 
2739

24 Cav Div, HHT 58 Cav Brig, 115 Cav, 116 Cav, 24 Rcn Sq, 68 Inf, 11 Cav, 65 C.A., 75 C.A., 205 C.A., 251 C.A., 19 Engr, 29 Engr Bn (Topo), 

60 Sig Bn, 1 Med Regt, 20 Purs Gp, 3 Bln Sq, 9 Bomb Sq, 82 Obsn Sq, 91 Obsn Sq, 115 Obsn Sq, 116 Obsn Sq; 1,200 reserve officers from 91 

Div, 96 Div, 104 Div, IX Corps, and XIX Corps units

305 Sep 40 River Crossing Exercise Hannawa Falls Crossing, NY

Units: 105 Inf, 102 Engr Regt, 70 Engr Co (LP)

306 Oct 40 3rd Division Amphibious Exercise Monterey, CA

Units: HQ 3 Div, 7 Inf, 15 Inf, 30 Inf, HHB 3 Div Arty, 9 F.A. Bn, 10 F.A. Bn, 39 F.A. Bn, 41 F.A. Bn, 10 Engr Bn, 3 Sig Co, 3 Med Bn, 3 Q.M. 

Bn

307 14 Jan –14 Mar 41 Joint Army-Navy Maneuver Culebra Island, PR

(Joint Exercise No. 7)

Units: HQ 1 Div, 3-16 Inf, 3-18 Inf, 99 F.A. Bn, A/1 Engr, 1 Sig Co, U.S.A.T. Chateau Thierry U.S.S. Arkansas, U.S.S. New York, U.S.S.

Wyoming, U.S.S. Antares; U.S.C.G.C. Bibb

308 6-20 Mar 41 Panama Mobile Force Maneuver Pacora, CZ 

Units: HHC Panama Mobile Force, 5 Inf, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 2 F.A. Bn, 87 F.A. Bn, 10 Sig Co, 70 Med Bn, 61 Q.M. Tp (Pack), 62 Q.M. Tp (Pack), 1 

Sep Chem Co, HHB Panama Sep C.A. Brig, 1 C.A., 4 C.A., 72 C.A., 73 C.A., HHS 19 Wing, HHS 6 Bomb Gp, HHS 16 Purs Gp, 7 Rcn Sq, 24 

Purs Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 29 Purs Sq, 44 Rcn Sq, 74 Purs Sq

309 14 Apr-24 May 41 IX Corps Maneuver Fort Lewis, WA

Units: HHC IX Corps, HQ 3 Div, 7 Inf, 15 Inf, 30 Inf, HHB 3 Div Arty, 9 F.A. Bn, 10 F.A. Bn, 39 F.A. Bn, 41 F.A. Bn, 10 Engr Bn, 3 Sig Co, 3 

Med Bn, 3 Q.M. Bn, HQ 41 Div, HHC 81 Inf Brig, HHC 82 Inf Brig, HHB 66 F.A. Brig, 161 Inf, 162 Inf, 163 Inf, 186 Inf, 146 F.A., 148 F.A., 

218 F.A., 116 Engr, 116 Med Regt, 116 Q.M. Regt, 41 Div Sp Tps, 115 Cav, 3 Bln Sq, 91 Obsn Sq, 116 Obsn Sq, 62 Sig Bn

310 Apr-May 41 IV Corps Maneuver Fort Benning, GA

Units: HHC IV Corps, HHC 4 Div, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 29 Inf, HHB 4 Div Arty, 20 F.A. Bn, 29 F.A. Bn, 42 F.A. Bn, 44 F.A. Bn, 4 Engr Bn, 4 Sig Co, 

4 Med Bn, 4 Q.M. Bn, HHC 2 Armd Div, HHC 2 Armd Brig, 66 Armd Regt (L), 67 Armd Regt (L), 68 Armd Regt (M), 41 Inf, 78 F.A. Bn, 14 

Q.M. Bn, 48 Med Bn, HHS 17 Bomb Wing, HHS 3 Bomb Gp, HHS 27 Bomb Gp

311 22-29 Apr 41 Coast Defense Exercise San Diego Harbor, CA

Units: HD of San Diego, 2-3 C.A., 19 C.A.

312 15-24 May 41 Hawaiian Department Maneuver Oahu, TH

Units: (40,000 troops) HQ Haw Dept, HQ Haw Div, HHC 21 Inf Brig, HHC 22 Inf Brig, HHB 11 F.A. Brig, 19 Inf, 21 Inf, 27 Inf, 35 Inf, 8 

F.A., 11 F.A., 13 F.A., 3 Engr, 11 Med Regt, 11 Q.M. Regt, Haw Div Sp Tps, Haw Div Pack Tn, 298 Inf, 299 Inf, Haw Sep C.A. Brig, 15 C.A., 

16 C.A., 41 C.A., 55 C.A., 64 C.A., 251 C.A., 60 Ord Bn, 90 Q.M. Bn, A/1 Chem Bn, HHS Haw Air Force, HHS 14 Purs Wing, HHS 18 Bomb 

Wing, HHS 5 Bomb Gp, HHS 11 Bomb Gp, HHS 18 Purs Gp, 17 A.B. Gp, 18 A.B. Gp, 4 Rcn Sq, 6 Purs Sq, 14 Bomb Sq, 19 Purs Sq, 23 Bomb 

Sq, 26 Bomb Sq, 31 Bomb Sq, 42 Bomb Sq, 50 Rcn Sq, 72 Bomb Sq, 78 Purs Sq, 86 Obsn Sq

313 17-21 May 41 First Coast Artillery District Narragansett Bay—Long Island Sound

 Coast Defense Exercise

Units: HQ First C.A. Dist, HD of Narragansett Bay, HD of Long Island Sound, HD of New Bedford, 8 C.A., 9 C.A., 10 C.A., 11 C.A., 22 C.A., 

23 C.A., 240 C.A., 241 C.A., 242 C.A., 243 C.A.

314 22 May-6 Jul 41 Fourth Army Maneuver Hunter-Liggett, CA

Units: (60,000 troops) HQ Fourth Army, HHC III Corps, HHC IX Corps, HQ 3 Div, 7 Inf, 15 Inf, 30 Inf, HHB 3 Div Arty, 9 F.A. Bn, 10 F.A. Bn, 

39 F.A. Bn, 41 F.A. Bn, 10 Engr Bn, 3 Sig Co, 3 Med Bn, 3 Q.M. Bn, HQ 7 Div, 17 Inf, 32 Inf, 53 Inf, HHB 7 Div Arty, 31 F.A. Bn, 76 F.A. Bn, 

13 Engr Bn, 7 Sig Co, 7 Med Bn, 7 Q.M. Bn, HQ 40 Div, HHC 79 Inf Brig, HHC 80 Inf Brig, HHB 65 F.A. Brig, 159 Inf, 160 Inf, 184 Inf, 185 

Inf, 143 F.A., 145 F.A., 222 F.A., 115 Engr, 115 Med Regt, 115 Q.M. Regt, 40 Div Sp Tps, HQ 41 Div, HHC 81 Inf Brig, HHC 82 Inf Brig, HHB 

66 F.A. Brig, 161 Inf, 162 Inf, 163 Inf, 186 Inf, 146 F.A., 148 F.A., 218 F.A., 116 Engr, 116 Med Regt, 116 Q.M. Regt, 41 Div Sp Tps, 115 Cav, 

98 F.A. Bn, 18 Engr Regt, 69 Engr Co, 58 Q.M. Bn, 73 Q.M. Bn, 97 Q.M. Bn, 1 Med Regt, 56 Med Bn, 3 Bln Sq, 91 Obsn Sq, 116 Obsn Sq

315 25 Jun-3 Jul 41 1st Cavalry Division Maneuver Fort Bliss, TX—Oro Grande Mountains, NM

Units: HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 1-82 F.A., 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 16 Q.M. Sq, 1 

Med Sq, HHT 56 Cav Brig, 112 Cav, 124 Cav, 61 F.A. Bn, 206 C.A., 16th Vet Evac Hosp

316 2-28 Jun 41 Second Army/VII Corps Maneuver Tennessee Maneuver Area—

 Murfreesboro—Chattanooga, TN

Units: (77,000 troops) HHC Second Army, HHC VII Corps, HQ 5 Div, 2 Inf, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, HHB 5 Div Arty, 19 F.A. Bn, 21 F.A. Bn, 46 F.A. Bn, 

50 F.A. Bn, 7 Engr Bn, 5 Sig Co, 5 Med Bn, 5 Q.M. Bn, HQ 6 Div, 1 Inf, 3 Inf, 20 Inf, HHB 6 Div Arty, 1 F.A. Bn, 51 F.A. Bn, 53 F.A. Bn, 80 

F.A. Bn, 6 Engr Bn, 6 Sig Co, 6 Med Bn, 6 Q.M. Bn, HQ 27 Div, HHC 53 Inf Brig, HHC 54 Inf Brig, HHB 52 F.A. Brig, 105 Inf, 106 Inf, 108 

Inf, 165 Inf, 104 F.A., 105 F.A., 106 F.A., 102 Engr, 102 Med Regt, 102 Q.M. Regt, 27 Div Sp Tps, HQ 30 Div, HHC 59 Inf Brig, HHC 60 Inf 

Brig, HHB 55 F.A. Brig, 117 Inf, 118 Inf, 120 Inf, 121 Inf, 113 F.A., 115 F.A., 118 F.A., 105 Engr, 105 Med Regt, 105 Q.M. Regt, 30 Div Sp Tps, 

HQ 33 Div, HHC 65 Inf Brig, HHC 66 Inf Brig, HHB 58 F.A. Brig, 129 Inf, 130 Inf, 131 Inf, 132 Inf, 122 F.A., 123 F.A., 124 F.A., 108 Engr, 108 

Med Regt, 108 Q.M. Regt, 33 Div Sp Tps, HQ 35 Div, HHC 69 Inf Brig, HHC 70 Inf Brig, HHB 60 F.A. Brig, 134 Inf, 137 Inf, 138 Inf, 140 Inf, 

127 F.A., 130 F.A., 161 F.A., 110 Engr, 110 Med Regt, 110 Q.M. Regt, 35 Div Sp Tps, 61 C.A., 43 Engr Regt, 87 Engr Bn, 94 Engr Bn, 151 Med 

Bn
2740

317 1-18 Jun 41 VIII Corps Maneuver Brownwood—Camp Bowie, TX

Units: (70,000 troops) HHC VIII Corps, HQ 2 Div, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 38 Inf, HHB 2 Div Arty, 12 F.A. Bn, 15 F.A. Bn, 37 F.A. Bn, 38 F.A. Bn, 2 Engr 

Bn, 2 Sig Co, 2 Med Bn, 2 Q.M. Bn, HQ 36 Div, HHC 71 Inf Brig, HHC 72 Inf Brig, HHB 61 F.A. Brig, 141 Inf, 142 Inf, 143 Inf, 144 Inf, 131 

F.A., 132 F.A., 133 F.A., 111 Engr, 111 Med Regt, 111 Q.M. Regt, 36 Div Sp Tps, HQ 45 Div, HHC 89 Inf Brig, HHC 90 Inf Brig, HHB 70 F.A. 

Brig, 157 Inf, 158 Inf, 179 Inf, 180 Inf, 158 F.A., 160 F.A., 189 F.A., 120 Engr, 120 Med Regt, 120 Q.M. Regt, 45 Div Sp Tps, 113 Cav, HHB 18 

F.A. Brig, 77 F.A., 142 F.A., 349 F.A., 2 F.A. Obsn Bn, 52 Sig Bn

318 9-17 Jun 41 North American Aviation Labor Strike Inglewood, CA

Units: (2,500 troops) 15 Inf, 3 C.A., elmts 11 Cav, 115 Q.M. Regt

319 5-11 Jul 41 Coast Defense Exercise Los Angeles Harbor, CA

Units: HD of Los Angeles, 3 C.A. (-), 63 C.A.

320 16-27 Jun 41 V Corps Maneuver Louisiana Maneuver Area—

Camp Beauregard, LA 

Units: HHC V Corps, HQ 32 Div, HHC 63 Inf Brig, HHC 64 Inf Brig, HHB 57 F.A. Brig, 125 Inf, 126 Inf, 127 Inf, 128 Inf, 120 F.A., 121 F.A., 

126 F.A., 107 Engr, 107 Med Regt, 107 Q.M. Regt, 32 Div Sp Tps, HQ 34 Div, HHC 67 Inf Brig, HHC 68 Inf Brig, HHB 59 F.A. Brig, 133 Inf, 

135 Inf, 164 Inf, 168 Inf, 125 F.A., 151 F.A., 185 F.A., 109 Engr, 136 Med Regt, 109 Q.M. Regt, 34 Div Sp Tps, HQ 37 Div, HHC 73 Inf Brig, 

HHC 74 Inf Brig, HHB 62 F.A. Brig, 145 Inf, 147 Inf, 148 Inf, 166 Inf, 134 F.A., 135 F.A., 136 F.A., 112 Engr, 112 Med Regt, 112 Q.M. Regt, 37 

Div Sp Tps, HQ 38 Div, HHC 75 Inf Brig, HHC 76 Inf Brig, HHB 63 F.A. Brig, 149 Inf, 150 Inf, 151 Inf, 152 Inf, 138 F.A., 139 F.A., 150 F.A., 

113 Engr, 113 Med Regt, 113 Q.M. Regt, 38 Div Sp Tps, 106 Cav, 107 Cav

321 18-25 Jun 41 Second Coast Artillery District Fort Hamilton—Sandy Hook—

Coast Defense Exercise New York Harbor

Units: (5,000 troops) HQ Second C.A. Dist, HD of Southern New York, HD of Sandy Hook, 5 C.A., 7 C.A., 52 C.A., U.S.A.M.P. E.O.C. Ord; 

HQ 3 Naval Dist

322 8-18 Jul 41 Antiaircraft Exercise Bastrop, TX

Units: 204 C.A., 105 C.A. Bn; 106 C.A. Bn

323 24 Jul-15 Aug 41 Army-Marine Amphibious Exercise New River Inlet, NC

Units: HQ I Amphibious Corps, HQ 1 Div, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, HHB 1 Div Arty, 6 F.A. Bn, 7 F.A. Bn, 32 F.A. Bn, 33 F.A. Bn, 1 Engr, 1 Sig 

Co, 1 Med Bn, 1 Q.M. Bn, 4 F.A. Bn, 97 F.A. Bn, 99 F.A. Bn, E/61 C.A., elmts/68 C.A., elmts/77 C.A., 70 Tank Bn, 87 Engr Bn, 67 Q.M. Bn, 99 

Q.M. Bn, 29 Ord Co, 7 Sta Hosp, 10 Sta Hosp, 12 Sta Hosp, 1 Marine Div

324 11-30 Aug 41 Second Army/VII Corps Maneuver Camp Robinson—Arkadelphia, AR

Units: (110,000 troops) HHC Second Army, HHC VII Corps, HQ 27 Div, HHC 53 Inf Brig, HHC 54 Inf Brig, HHB 52 F.A. Brig, 105 Inf, 106 

Inf, 108 Inf, 165 Inf, 104 F.A., 105 F.A., 106 F.A., 102 Engr, 102 Med Regt, 102 Q.M. Regt, 27 Div Sp Tps, HQ 33 Div, HHC 65 Inf Brig, HHC 

66 Inf Brig, HHB 58 F.A. Brig, 129 Inf, 130 Inf, 131 Inf, 132 Inf, 122 F.A., 123 F.A., 124 F.A., 108 Engr, 108 Med Regt, 108 Q.M. Regt, 33 Div 

Sp Tps, HQ 35 Div, HHC 69 Inf Brig, HHC 70 Inf Brig, HHB 60 F.A. Brig, 134 Inf, 137 Inf, 138 Inf, 140 Inf, 127 F.A., 130 F.A., 161 F.A., 110 

Engr, 110 Med Regt, 110 Q.M. Regt, 35 Div Sp Tps, 153 Inf, HHB 72 F.A. Brig, HHB 75 F.A. Brig, 20 Inf, 9 Cav, 107 Cav, 119 F.A., 168 F.A., 

177 F.A., 181 F.A., 182 F.A., 191 F.A., 61 C.A., 43 Engr, 86 Engr Bn, 92 Engr Bn, 94 Engr Bn, 50 Sig Bn, 58 Sig Bn, 68 Med Regt, 151 Med Bn, 

elmts 17 Q.M. Sq, elmts 22 Q.M. Regt, elmts 28 Q.M. Regt, elmts 48 Q.M. Regt, elmts 56 Q.M. Regt, 1 Obsn Sq, 102 Obsn Sq, 108 Obsn Sq, 

110 Obsn Sq

325 11-30 Aug 41 IV Corps Maneuver Louisiana Maneuver Area—

Camp Beauregard, LA 

Units: HHC IV Corps, HQ 31 Div, HHC 61 Inf Brig, HHC 62 Inf Brig, HHB 56 F.A. Brig, 124 Inf, 155 Inf, 156 Inf, 167 Inf, 114 F.A., 116 F.A., 

117 F.A., 106 Engr, 106 Med Regt, 106 Q.M. Regt, 31 Div Sp Tps, HQ 43 Div, HHC 85 Inf Brig, HHC 86 Inf Brig, HHB 68 F.A. Brig, HHB 33 

C.A. Brig, 102 Inf, 103 Inf, 169 Inf, 172 Inf, 103 F.A., 152 F.A., 192 F.A., 69 C.A., 197 C.A., 203 C.A., 204 C.A., 211 C.A., 105 C.A. Bn, 106 

C.A. Bn, 118 Engr, 118 Med Regt, 118 Q.M. Regt, 43 Div Sp Tps, 24 Inf, 6 Cav, 65 Med Regt

326 15 Aug-5 Sep 41 Fourth Army Maneuver Fort Lewis—Chehalis, WA

Units: HHC Fourth Army, HHC III Corps, HHC IX Corps, HQ 3 Div, 7 Inf, 15 Inf, 30 Inf, HHB 3 Div Arty, 9 F.A. Bn, 10 F.A. Bn, 39 F.A. Bn, 

41 F.A. Bn, 10 Engr Bn, 3 Sig Co, 3 Med Bn, 3 Q.M. Bn, HQ 7 Div, 17 Inf, 32 Inf, 53 Inf, HHB 7 Div Arty, 31 F.A. Bn, 76 F.A. Bn, 13 Engr Bn, 

7 Sig Co, 7 Med Bn, 7 Q.M. Bn, HQ 40 Div, HHC 79 Inf Brig, HHC 80 Inf Brig, HHB 65 F.A. Brig, 159 Inf, 160 Inf, 184 Inf, 185 Inf, 143 F.A., 

145 F.A., 222 F.A., 115 Engr, 115 Med Regt, 115 Q.M. Regt, 40 Div Sp Tps, HQ 41 Div, HHC 81 Inf Brig, HHC 82 Inf Brig, HHB 66 F.A. Brig, 

161 Inf, 162 Inf, 163 Inf, 186 Inf, 146 F.A., 148 F.A., 218 F.A., 116 Engr, 116 Med Regt, 116 Q.M. Regt, 41 Div Sp Tps, 115 Cav, 98 F.A. Bn, 18 

Engr Regt, 69 Engr Bn, 91 Obsn Sq, 58 Q.M. Bn, 73 Q.M. Bn, 97 Q.M. Bn, 1 Med Regt, 56 Med Bn

327a 26 Aug-3 Sep 41 VI Corps Maneuver Pepperill—Fort Devens, MA

Units: HQ VI Corps, HQ 26 Div, HHC 51 Inf Brig, HHC 52 Inf Brig, HHB 51 F.A. Brig, 101 Inf, 104 Inf, 181 Inf, 182 Inf, 101 F.A., 102 F.A., 

180 F.A., 101 Engr, 101 Med Regt, 101 Q.M. Regt, 26 Div Sp Tps,, 366 Inf, 101 Cav, HHB 71 F.A. Brig , 186 F.A., 258 F.A., 68th C.A., 102 C.A. 

Bn, 36th Engr, C/22 Q. M, Regt, C/54 Q. M. Regt, HHD & B/84 Q. M. Bn, 16th Med Regt, 4th Evac Hosp, 54th Med Bn, 57th Sig Bn, , 5th Ord 

Co, 29th Ord Co, 101 Obsn Sqdn, 152 Obsn Sqdn 
2741

327b 27-29 Aug 41 Antiaircraft Exercise Fort Bragg, NC

Units: HHB 34 C. A. Brig, 67 C.A., 76 C.A., 77 C.A., 101 C.A. Bn

328 15-28 Sep 41 Second Army-Third Army Louisiana Maneuver Area

GHQ Maneuver

Units: (342,000 troops) General Headquarters, HHC Second Army, HHC Third Army, HQ Sp Tps Third Army, HHC IV Corps, HHC V Corps, 

HHC VII Corps, HHC VIII Corps, HHC I Armd Corps, HQ 2 Div, 9 Inf, 23 Inf, 38 Inf, HHB 2 Div Arty, 12 F.A. Bn, 15 F.A. Bn, 37 F.A. Bn, 38 

F.A. Bn, 2 Engr Bn, 2 Sig Co, 2 Med Bn, 2 Q.M. Bn, HQ 5 Div, 2 Inf, 10 Inf, 11 Inf, HHB 5 Div Arty, 19 F.A. Bn, 21 F.A. Bn, 46 F.A. Bn, 50 

F.A. Bn, 7 Engr Bn, 5 Sig Co, 5 Med Bn, 5 Q.M. Bn, HQ 6 Div, 1 Inf, 20 Inf, HHB 6 Div Arty, 1 F.A. Bn, 51 F.A. Bn, 53 F.A. Bn, 80 F.A. Bn, 6 

Engr Bn, 6 Sig Co, 6 Med Bn, 6 Q.M. Bn, HQ 27 Div, HHC 53 Inf Brig, HHC 54 Inf Brig, HHB 52 F.A. Brig, 105 Inf, 106 Inf, 108 Inf, 165 Inf, 

104 F.A., 105 F.A., 106 F.A., 102 Engr, 102 Med Regt, 102 Q.M. Regt, 27 Div Sp Tps, HQ 31 Div, HHC 61 Inf Brig, HHC 62 Inf Brig, HHB 56 

F.A. Brig, 124 Inf, 155 Inf, 156 Inf, 167 Inf, 114 F.A., 116 F.A., 117 F.A., 106 Engr, 106 Med Regt, 106 Q.M. Regt, 31 Div Sp Tps, HQ 32 Div, 

HHC 63 Inf Brig, HHC 64 Inf Brig, HHB 57 F.A. Brig, 125 Inf, 126 Inf, 127 Inf, 128 Inf, 120 F.A., 121 F.A., 126 F.A., 107 Engr, 107 Med Regt, 

107 Q.M. Regt, 32 Div Sp Tps, HQ 33 Div, HHC 65 Inf Brig, HHC 66 Inf Brig, HHB 58 F.A. Brig, 129 Inf, 130 Inf, 131 Inf, 132 Inf, 122 F.A., 

123 F.A., 124 F.A., 108 Engr, 108 Med Regt, 108 Q.M. Regt, 33 Div Sp Tps, HQ 34 Div, HHC 67 Inf Brig, HHC 68 Inf Brig, HHB 59 F.A. Brig, 

133 Inf, 135 Inf, 164 Inf, 168 Inf, 125 F.A., 151 F.A., 185 F.A., 109 Engr, 136 Med Regt, 109 Q.M. Regt, 34 Div Sp Tps, HQ 35 Div, HHC 69 Inf 

Brig, HHC 70 Inf Brig, HHB 60 F.A. Brig, 134 Inf, 137 Inf, 138 Inf, 140 Inf, 127 F.A., 130 F.A., 161 F.A., 110 Engr, 110 Med Regt, 110 Q.M. 

Regt, 35 Div Sp Tps, HQ 36 Div, HHC 71 Inf Brig, HHC 72 Inf Brig, HHB 61 F.A. Brig, 141 Inf, 142 Inf, 143 Inf, 144 Inf, 131 F.A., 132 F.A., 

133 F.A., 111 Engr, 111 Med Regt, 111 Q.M. Regt, 36 Div Sp Tps, HQ 37 Div, HHC 73 Inf Brig, HHC 74 Inf Brig, HHB 62 F.A. Brig, 145 Inf, 

147 Inf, 148 Inf, 166 Inf, 134 F.A., 135 F.A., 136 F.A., 112 Engr, 112 Med Regt, 112 Q.M. Regt, 37 Div Sp Tps, HQ 38 Div, HHC 75 Inf Brig, 

HHC 76 Inf Brig, HHB 63 F.A. Brig, 149 Inf, 150 Inf, 151 Inf, 152 Inf, 138 F.A., 139 F.A., 150 F.A., 113 Engr, 113 Med Regt, 113 Q.M. Regt, 38 

Div Sp Tps, HQ 43 Div, HHC 85 Inf Brig, HHC 86 Inf Brig, HHB 68 F.A. Brig, 102 Inf, 103 Inf, 169 Inf, 172 Inf, 103 F.A., 152 F.A., 192 F.A., 

118 Engr, 118 Med Regt, 118 Q.M. Regt, 43 Div Sp Tps, HQ 45 Div, HHC 89 Inf Brig, HHC 90 Inf Brig, HHB 70 F.A. Brig, 157 Inf, 158 Inf, 

179 Inf, 180 Inf, 158 F.A., 160 F.A., 189 F.A., 120 Engr, 120 Med Regt, 120 Q.M. Regt, 45 Div Sp Tps, HHC 1 Armd Div, HHC 1 Armd Brig, 

1 Armd Regt (L), 13 Armd Regt (L), 69 Armd Regt (M), 6 Inf, 27 F.A. Bn, 13 Q.M. Bn, 47 Med Bn, HHC 2 Armd Div, HHC 2 Armd Brig, 66 

Armd Regt (L), 67 Armd Regt (L), 68 Armd Regt (M), 41 Inf, 78 F.A. Bn, 14 Q.M. Bn, 48 Med Bn, HHT 1 Cav Div, HHT 1 Cav Brig, HHT 2 

Cav Brig, 5 Cav, 7 Cav, 8 Cav, 12 Cav, 82 F.A., 1 Cav Div Sp Tps, 8 Engr Sq, 16 Q.M. Sq, 1 Med Sq, HHT 2 Cav Div, HHT 3 Cav Brig, HHT 

4 Cav Brig, 2 Cav, 9 Cav, 10 Cav, 14 Cav, 3 F.A., 9 Engr Sq, 17 Q.M. Sq, 2 Med Sq, 24 Inf, HHT 56 Cav Brig, 4 Cav, 6 Cav, 106 Cav, 107 Cav, 

112 Cav, 113 Cav, 124 Cav, HHB 18 F.A. Brig, 77 F.A., 142 F.A., 349 F.A., 2 F.A. Obsn Bn, HHB 76 F.A. Brig, 144 F.A., 183 F.A., 188 F.A., 

HHB 33 C.A. Brig, 14 C.A., 69 C.A., 197 C.A., 203 C.A., 204 C.A., 210 C.A., 211 C.A., 105 C.A. Bn, 106 C.A. Bn, 20 Engr Regt, 37 Engr Regt, 

42 Engr Regt, 43 Engr Regt, 46 Engr Regt, 151 Engr Regt, 30 Engr Bn (Topo), 80 Engr Bn (WS), 85 Engr Bn (HP), 86 Engr Bn (HP), 87 Engr 

Bn (HP), 88 Engr Bn (HP), 91 Engr Bn (Sep), 94 Engr Bn (Sep), 95 Engr Bn (Sep), 67 Engr Co (Topo), 71 Engr Co (LP), 75 Engr Co (LP), 77 

Engr Co (LP), 392 Engr Co (Depot), 52 Sig Bn, elmts/48 Q.M. Regt, 65 Med Regt, 68 Med Regt, 151 Med Bn, HHS 2 Bomb Wing, HHS 6 Purs 

Wing, HHS 10 Purs Wing, HHS 17 Bomb Wing, 1 Bln Sq

329 25 Sep-10 Oct 41 Puerto Rican Department Maneuver vicinity Caguas, PR

Units: HQ Puerto Rican Department, HHC 92 Inf Brig, 65 Inf, 295 Inf, 296 Inf, 2-25 F.A., 1-162 F.A., 1-51 C.A., 1-66 C.A., 1-201 C.A., 1-253 

C.A., 27 Engr Bn, 1-130 Engr, HHS 25 Bomb Gp, 10 Bomb Sq, 12 Bomb Sq, 27 Rcn Sq, 32 Purs Sq

330 6 Oct-1 Nov 41 First Army GHQ Maneuver Carolina Maneuver Area

Units: (295,000 troops) HHC First Army, HQ Sp Tps First Army, HHC I Corps, HHC II Corps, HHC IV Corps, HHC VI Corps, HHC I Armd 

Corps, HQ 1 Div, 16 Inf, 18 Inf, 26 Inf, HHB 1 Div Arty, 6 F.A. Bn, 7 F.A. Bn, 32 F.A. Bn, 33 F.A. Bn, 1 Engr, 1 Sig Co, 1 Med Bn, 1 Q.M. Bn, 

HQ 4 Div, 8 Inf, 22 Inf, 29 Inf, HHB 4 Div Arty, 20 F.A. Bn, 29 F.A. Bn, 42 F.A. Bn, 44 F.A. Bn, 4 Engr Bn, 4 Sig Co, 4 Med Bn, 4 Q.M. Bn, 

HQ 8 Div, 13 Inf, 28 Inf, 34 Inf, HHB 8 Div Arty, 28 F.A. Bn, 83 F.A. Bn, 12 Engr, 8 Sig Co, 8 Med Bn, 8 Q.M. Bn, HQ 9 Div, 39 Inf, 47 Inf, 

60 Inf, HHB 9 Div Arty, 26 F.A. Bn, 34 F.A. Bn, 60 F.A. Bn, 84 F.A. Bn, 15 Engr Bn, 9 Sig Co, 9 Med Bn, 9 Q.M. Bn, HQ 26 Div, HHC 51 Inf 

Brig, HHC 52 Inf Brig, HHB 51 F.A. Brig, 101 Inf, 104 Inf, 181 Inf, 182 Inf, 101 F.A., 102 F.A., 180 F.A., 101 Engr, 101 Med Regt, 101 Q.M. 

Regt, 26 Div Sp Tps, HQ 28 Div, HHC 55 Inf Brig, HHC 56 Inf Brig, HHB 53 F.A. Brig, 109 Inf, 110 Inf, 111 Inf, 112 Inf, 107 F.A., 108 F.A., 

109 F.A., 103 Engr, 103 Med Regt, 103 Q.M. Regt, 28 Div Sp Tps, HQ 29 Div, HHC 58 Inf Brig, HHC 88 Inf Brig, HHB 54 F.A. Brig, 115 Inf, 

116 Inf, 175 Inf, 176 Inf, 110 F.A., 111 F.A., 176 F.A., 104 Med Regt, 104 Q.M. Regt, 29 Div Sp Tps, HQ 30 Div, HHC 59 Inf Brig, HHC 60 Inf 

Brig, HHB 55 F.A. Brig, 117 Inf, 118 Inf, 120 Inf, 121 Inf, 113 F.A., 115 F.A., 118 F.A., 105 Engr, 105 Med Regt, 105 Q.M. Regt, 30 Div Sp Tps, 

HQ 31 Div, HHC 61 Inf Brig, HHC 62 Inf Brig, HHB 56 F.A. Brig, 124 Inf, 155 Inf, 156 Inf, 167 Inf, 114 F.A., 116 F.A., 117 F.A., 106 Engr, 

106 Med Regt, 106 Q.M. Regt, 31 Div Sp Tps, HQ 43 Div, HHC 85 Inf Brig, HHC 86 Inf Brig, HHB 68 F.A. Brig, 102 Inf, 103 Inf, 169 Inf, 172 

Inf, 103 F.A., 152 F.A., 192 F.A., 118 Engr, 118 Med Regt, 118 Q.M. Regt, 43 Div Sp Tps, HQ 44 Div, HHC 57 Inf Brig, HHC 87 Inf Brig, HHB 

69 F.A. Brig, 71 Inf, 113 Inf, 114 Inf, 174 Inf, 156 F.A., 157 F.A., 165 F.A., 104 Engr, 119 Med Regt, 119 Q.M. Regt, HHC 1 Armd Div, HHC 1 

Armd Brig, 1 Armd Regt (L), 13 Armd Regt (L), 69 Armd Regt (M), 6 Inf, 27 F.A. Bn, 13 Q.M. Bn, 47 Med Bn, HHC 2 Armd Div, HHC 2 Armd 

Brig, 66 Armd Regt (L), 67 Armd Regt (L), 68 Armd Regt (M), 41 Inf, 78 F.A. Bn, 14 Q.M. Bn, 48 Med Bn, 24 Inf, HHB 13 F.A. Brig, HHB 71 

F.A. Brig, HHB 74 F.A. Brig, HHB Fort Bragg Prov F.A. Brig, HHB 33 C.A. Brig, HHB 34 C.A. Brig, HHB 38 C.A. Brig, HHB 102 C.A. Brig, 

3 Cav, 6 Cav, 101 Cav, 102 Cav, 104 Cav, 107 Cav, 70 Tank Bn, 191 Tank Bn, 192 Tank Bn, 1 F.A. Obsn Bn, 3 F.A. Obsn Bn, 7 F.A. Obsn Bn, 4 

F.A. Bn, 17 F.A., 36 F.A., 47 F.A., 72 F.A., 79 F.A., 97 F.A. Bn, 99 F.A. Bn, 112 F.A., 128 F.A., 172 F.A., 178 F.A., 179 F.A., 186 F.A., 187 F.A., 

258 F.A., E/8 C.A., 57 C.A., 62 C.A., 67 C.A., 68 C.A., 70 C.A., 71 C.A., G/74 C.A., 76 C.A., 77 C.A., 102 C.A. Bn, 207 C.A., 209 C.A., 212 

C.A., 213 C.A., 214 C.A., 244 C.A., 101 C.A. Bn, 104 C.A. Bn, 107 C.A. Bn, 5 Engr Regt, 21 Engr Regt, 36 Engr Regt, 38 Engr Regt, 41 Engr 

Regt, 44 Engr Regt, 45 Engr Regt, 30 Engr Bn (Topo), 80 Engr Bn, 84 Engr Bn, 85 Engr Bn, 95 Engr Bn, 96 Engr Bn, 101 M.P. Bn, 510 M.P. Bn, 

51 Sig Bn, 56 Sig Bn, 57 Sig Bn, 62 Sig Bn, 64 Sig Bn, 1 Ord Bn, 2 Ord Bn, 6 Ord Bn, 41 Ord Bn, 2/22 Q.M. Regt, elmts/23 Q.M. Regt, 2/28 

Q.M. Regt, elmts/47 Q.M. Regt, 2/48 Q.M. Regt, 1/53 Q.M. Regt, 66 Q.M. Bn, 67 Q.M. Bn, 74 Q.M. Bn, 80 Q.M. Bn, 86 Q.M. Bn, 94 Q.M. Bn, 

95 Q.M. Bn, 99 Q.M. Bn, 201 Q.M. Bn, 203 Q.M. Bn, 205 Q.M. Bn, 207 Q.M. Bn, 240 Q.M. Bn, 16 Med Regt, 65 Med Regt, 134 Med Regt, 

51 Med Bn, 52 Med Bn, 1 Evac Hosp, 154 Sta Hosp, 2 Chem Bn, HHS 2 Bomb Wing, HHS 6 Purs Wing, HHS 10 Purs Wing, HHS 3 Bomb Gp, 

HHS 8 Purs Gp, HHS 17 Bomb Gp, HHS 31 Purs Gp, 103 Obsn Sq, 104 Obsn Sq, 105 Obsn Sq, 112 Obsn Sq, 119 Obsn Sq, 121 Obsn Sq, 126 
2742

Obsn Sq, 152 Obsn Sq, 2 Bln Sq

331 20-24 Oct 41 Coast Defense Exercise Fort Winfield Scott—Fort Baker, CA

Units: HD of San Francisco, 30 Inf, 6 C.A., 18 C.A., 56 C.A., 1-147 F.A., 13 Engr Bn; 7 Med. Bn.; 41 Bomb. Sq., 115 Obsn. Sq, U.S.A.M.P. Col. 

Ellery W.Niles, U.S.A.M.P. Gen. J. Franklin Bell

332 27-31 Oct 41 Coast Defense Exercise Fort Rosecrans, CA

Units: (2,000 troops) HD of San Diego, 19 C.A.

333 1-15 Nov 41 Panama Mobile Force Maneuver vicinity Cano Saddle—Estobal, CZ

Units: HHC Panama Mobile Force, 5 Inf, 14 Inf, 33 Inf, 2 F.A. Bn, 87 F.A. Bn, 10 Sig Co, 70 Med Bn, 61 Q.M. Tp (Pack), 62 Q.M. Tp (Pack), 1 

Chem Co, HHS Panama Canal Air Force, HHS 12 Purs Wing, HHS 19 Bomb Wing, HHS 6 Bomb Gp, HHS 37 Purs Gp, 15 A.B. Gp, 16 A.B. Gp, 

3 Bomb Sq, 7 Rcn Sq, 25 Bomb Sq, 24 Purs Sq, 28 Purs Sq, 29 Purs Sq, 30 Purs Sq, 31 Purs Sq, 39 Obsn Sq, 43 Purs Sq, 44 Rcn Sq, 74 Bomb Sq

334 Nov 41 Antiaircraft Exercise Columbia—Spartanburg—Camden, SC

Units: HD of Charleston, HHB 34 C. A. Brig, D/13 C.A., 67 C.A., 76 C.A., 77 C.A., 263 C.A., 101 C.A. Bn

335 30 Nov-8 Dec 41 Antiaircraft Exercise San Francisico—Los Angeles, CA

Units: (2,500 troops) HQ 9 C.A. District, HD of San Francisco, HD of Los Angeles, HHB 37 C. A. Brig, 101 C.A. Brig, 3 C.A., 6 C.A., 18 C.A., 

56 C.A., 63 C.A., 65 C.A., 78 C.A., 216 C.A., 217 C.A.
2743

Appendix C

U.S. Army Statistics

1919-41

Regular Army Reserve (RAR)

Authorized by Congress April 1938. Established July 1938. Goal was to enroll 75,000 prior service enlisted men by 30 June 1942. To be 

eligible, a man had to be prior service Regular Army, honorably discharged, and single. All eligible RAR soldiers were mobilized for active service 

on 15 February 1941.

Date Enrolled

31 Aug 39 24,972

1 Mar 40 30,903

1 Sep 40 36,024

1 Dec 40 37,037

Organized Reserve (OR)

Authorized by the 1920 Amendment to the 1916 National Defense Act. Composed of two corps: The Officers Reserve Corps (ORC) and the 

Enlisted Reserve Corps (ERC).

Date ORC ERC Total OR Strength

30 Jun 1920 68,232 0 68,232

30 Jun 1921 66,905 1 66,906

30 Jun 1922 67,390 480 67,870

30 Jun 1923 76,923 1,557 78,480

30 Jun 1924 81,706 3,400 85,106

30 Jun 1925 95,154 5,116 100,270

30 Jun 1926 103,829 5,775 109,604

30 Jun 1927 110,014 5,735 115,749

30 Jun 1928 114,824 5,464 120,288

30 Jun 1929 112,757 5,192 117,949

30 Jun 1930 113,523 4,721 118,244

30 Jun 1931 120,550 4,837 125,387

30 Jun 1932 128,003 4,872 132,875

30 Jun 1933 133,485 5,028 138,513

30 Jun 1934 114,357 4,646 119,003

30 Jun 1935 112,590 4,323 116,913

30 Jun 1936 115,169 3,897 119,066

30 Jun 1937 111,169 3,189 114,358

30 Jun 1938 113,177 2,998 116,175
2744

30 Jun 1939 116,719 3,054 119,773

30 Jun 1940 116,636 3,233 119,869

National Guard (NG)

Date Officers Enlisted Total Strength

30 Jun 1919 1,198 36,012 37,210

30 Jun 1920 2,073 54,017 56,090

30 Jun 1921 5,843 107,797 113,640

30 Jun 1922 8,744 150,914 159,658

30 Jun 1923 9,675 150,923 160,598

30 Jun 1924 10,997 165,325 176,322

30 Jun 1925 11,595 165,930 177,525 

30 Jun 1926 11,435 163,534 174,969

30 Jun 1927 12,192 168,950 181,142

30 Jun 1928 12,428 168,793 181,221

30 Jun 1929 12,347 164,453 176,988

30 Jun 1930 12,930 169,785 182,715

30 Jun 1931 13,249 174,137 187,386

30 Jun 1932 13,550 173,863 187,413

30 Jun 1933 13,569 172,356 185,925

30 Jun 1934 13,507 171,284 184,791

30 Jun 1935 13,571 172,244 185,915

30 Jun 1936 13,721 175,452 189,173

30 Jun 1937 14,110 178,051 192,161

30 Jun 1938 14,443 182,745 197,188

30 Jun 1939 14,666 184,825 199,491

30 Jun 1940 14,775 226,837 241,612

Regular Army (RA)

Date Officer Enlisted Strength

30 Jun 1919 91,975 759,649 851,624

30 Jun 1920 18,999 185,293 204,292

30 Jun 1921 16,501 214,224 230,725

30 Jun 1922 15,667 133,096 148,763
2745

30 Jun 1923 14,021 119,222 133,243

30 Jun 1924 11,655 129,288 140,943

30 Jun 1925 12,462 122,792 135,254

30 Jun 1926 12,143 121,200 133,343

30 Jun 1927 12,076 121,192 133,668

30 Jun 1928 13,320 121,185 134,505

30 Jun 1929 13,313 124,216 137,529

30 Jun 1930 13,344 124,301 137,645

30 Jun 1931 13,350 125,467 138,817

30 Jun 1932 13,287 119,913 133,200

30 Jun 1933 13,227 121,788 135,015

30 Jun 1934 13,152 123,823 136,975

30 Jun 1935 12,868 125,098 137,966

30 Jun 1936 12,909 153,212 166,121

30 Jun 1937 13,115 164,993 178,108

30 Jun 1938 13,304 170,151 183,455

30 Jun 1939 13,814 174,079 187,893

30 Jun 1940 14,677 249,441 264,118

30 Jun 1941 99,536 1,362,779 1,462,315

Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC)

Date Total Enrollment Commissions

30 Jun 1920 NA NA

30 Jun 1921 90,811 NA

30 Jun 1922 88,901 2,031

30 Jun 1923 57,505 2,874

30 Jun 1924 63,570 3,317

30 Jun 1925 69,368 4,135

30 Jun 1926 68,553 4,842

30 Jun 1927 70,809 5,018

30 Jun 1928 72,731 5,142

30 Jun 1929 71,903 5,752

30 Jun 1930 73,030 5,082
2746

30 Jun 1931 75,786 5,151

30 Jun 1932 73,989 5,490

30 Jun 1933 66,729 5,846

30 Jun 1934 65,419 5,640

30 Jun 1935 71,955 5,543

30 Jun 1936 79,953 4,831

30 Jun 1937 87,796 4,923

30 Jun 1938 93,308 5,393

30 Jun 1939 97,549 5,376

30 Jun 1940 103,818 6,709

Citizens Military Training Camps (CMTC)

Date Total Enrollment Commissions

30 Jun 1921 11,202 None

30 Jun 1922 NA 270

30 Jun 1923 NA 525

30 Jun 1924 24,483 509

30 Jun 1925 32,647 265

30 Jun 1926 33,914 299

30 Jun 1927 34,194 23

30 Jun 1928* 38,597* NA

30 Jun 1929 34,514 113

30 Jun 1930 36,533 46

30 Jun 1931 39,061 114

30 Jun 1932 38,546 325

30 Jun 1933 38,588 270

30 Jun 1934 15,797 168

30 Jun 1935 14,853 179

30 Jun 1936 31,362 142

30 Jun 1937 31,480 144

30 Jun 1938 32,522 168

30 Jun 1939 36,783 139

30 Jun 1940 35,579 166

*Figures from 1921 to 1927 for enrollment include those who attended but did not complete training. From 1928 on, the enrollment figures 

include only those who completed the training.
2747

Appendix D

Civilian Conservation Corps 

Organization 1933-41

Civilian Conservation Corps. Reserve officers issue instructions to men of a CCC company.

The US Army and the CCC

With the United States in the grip of the Great Depression and almost an third of American workers 

unemployed, President Franklin D. Roosevelt introduced the Emergency Conservation Work Act (ECWA) 

on March 21, 1933 to the United States Congress to help relieve some of the misery. The act was signed into 

law ten days later and the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was created. The purpose of the CCC was to 

take young unemployed men and put them to work on a host of conservation and infrastructure projects for 

the Department of the Interior. This, in turn, would help remove hundreds of thousands of workers from the 

rolls of the unemployed and, in theory, help get the economy on the mend.

Various government agencies were involved in this venture. The Department of Labor was responsible 

for selecting and enrolling the participants. The Departments of the Interior and Agriculture were responsible 

for identifying and selecting the various forestry, agriculture, and infrastructure projects on which that the 

CCC enrollees would work. The War Department responsible for managing the health, welfare, and housing 

of these thousands of men and boys. Due to its ability to induct, mobilize, and maintain large bodies of men, 

Roosevelt logically selected the U.S. Army to perform the mobilization and personnel management aspects 

of the CCC program. This included receiving the enrollees upon induction, providing them food, clothing, 

shelter, preparing them for service at the project site, providing health care and wages, and transporting the 

enrollees to wherever their services were needed.

In performing these various tasks, virtually every department, branch, and unit of the Army was 

involved in supporting the CCC on some level, especially in the beginning. The Army’s Quartermaster 

Department managed the funds and managed the contracts to construct the work camps and supply the 

enrollees with food, equipment, and other necessities. The Finance Corps managed the funds and paid 

the enrollees as well as the Reservists called up to support the effort. The Adjutant General’s Corps US Forestry Service (from the book Twice the Citizen)
2748

performed the personnel management aspects of the operation. The Medical Corps performed the initial 

physical exams and supervised the health maintenance of the enrollees. The Veterinary Corps inspected 

the subsistence and commissary supplies and provided medical care for the horses and mules purchased to 

support the work effort. Army chaplains attended to the spiritual needs of the enrollees. Leaders and support 

personnel for the CCC’s organizational infrastructure—the district and sub-district headquarters and 1,600 

CCC companies—were drawn from the Army at large.

CCC Enrollees

Enrollment of the 250,000 men authorized for the program during 1933 began on 6 April, only one 

week after the ECWA was created. Enrollment increased each year until 1935 when it peaked at 500,000 

men, then averaged about 245,000 per year thereafter until 1939 when it began a further decline due to an 

increasingly better economy and expansion of the armed services for World War II. 

Initially, the CCC was limited to men aged 18 to 25, who were unmarried, unemployed, and whose 

families were on relief (Congress expanded the age limits from 17 to 28 years old and dropped the 

unemployment requirements in 1937). The enrollees signed up for a six month “enlistment,” with an option 

to stay in the program for up to two years. In return, the participants received $30 per month, $25 of which 

was sent to their families.

Despite the racial norms of the time, the CCC was not limited to Caucasians. It was open to blacks and 

Indians, and even a few women were enrolled. Each of these groups was organized into segregated CCC 

companies (although blacks were initially integrated with whites in the early years). Additionally, veterans 

were organized into separate companies as well.

From 1933 to 1942, about 250,000 African-American enrollees served in the CCC. Initially, blacks 

served in racially integrated companies and received equal pay and housing. In 1935 however, Robert 

Fechner, the CCC Director, ordered blacks to be placed in segregated units due to pressures from southern 

political leaders and even the Army itself. At its peak, there were about 150 all-black CCC companies. In 

the early stages of the program, these companies were employed like any others. Soon, however, complaints 

from local leaders from communities near the black camps forced the Army to move the African-American 

companies to other areas. In southern states, there were no other options other than, perhaps, moving the 

companies to locations in northern or western states. The Army largely solved the problem by housing the 

companies on military installations and using them to perform projects on the posts or at nearby federal 

and state parks and other properties. By 1937, seventy-seven of the companies were housed and primarily 

employed on military installations.

Enrollment of Native-Americans was not initially authorized as part of the CCC. However, soon 

after the program started authority was granted to enroll 14,000 Indians between the ages of 18 and 35 

years, who, like many people, were in dire economic straits. This program was for members of federally 

recognized Indian tribes only, and was designated as the Indian Emergency Conservation Work or “CCCIndian Division.” The CCC-ID was the only source of employment for some reservations. The program 

focused on projects such as construction of roads, bridges, schools, and other public works on, or near, the 

reservations. CCC-ID differed from other CCC activities in that it explicitly trained men to be carpenters, 

truck drivers, radio operators, mechanics, surveyors, and technicians. A total of 85,000 Indians enrolled in 

the CCC-ID and 24,000 of them later served in the armed forces in World War II. 

Like Native-Americans, women were initially excluded from the CCC. Due to the insistence of Eleanor 

Roosevelt, however, the act was amended to allow enrollment of women. Before long, several companies 

were organized and sent to camps in the First and Second Corps Areas. By 1937, some 8,500 women had 

served in the CCC but the program was eliminated that year. 

The enrollment of about 25,000 veterans per year was authorized under the original provisions of the 

ECWA. These men were to be Spanish-American War and World War I veterans. Unlike other categories of 
2749

enrollees, these men faced no age or marital restrictions. During the existence of the CCC program, about 

250,000 veterans served in Roosevelt’s “Tree Army.”

CCC Camps

Once the enrollees were signed up for a six-month stint with the CCC they were sent to a conditioning 

camp at a military installation. There they were issued military clothing, organized into 200-man companies, 

and put through a regimen of exercise, instruction, and healthy meals. From there the companies were sent 

to a CCC district where they would be assigned to a work camp. Because the greatest concentration of 

camps was in the Ninth Corps Area, the Army organized the rail movement of tens of thousands of young 

men from the other eight corps areas to camps in the western United States. This effort was required not 

only for the movement out there, but also to return these men to their home communities.

The first of what would become thousands of CCC camps was established by the 12th Infantry on 18 

April 1933 near Luray, Virginia, in the Shenandoah National Forest. The camp was named Camp Roosevelt 

in honor of the president. Initially, there were about 1,600 camps authorized by the program that were to 

be built across the lower 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. By 1935, the number of camps had 

expanded to 2,500 as the number of enrollees increased. That number would then continue to decrease as 

World War II approached and as projects were completed.

Most CCC camps were initially “tent cities.” These usually consisted of the Army’s pyramidal squad 

tents, headquarters, kitchen and maintenance tents. The camps, at least those associated with areas of the 

country that required manpower for long-term projects, soon evolved into what the Army termed “temporary 

facilities.” These were not unlike the World War II-era wooden barracks, but were almost always built 

as smaller, one-story structures. Some of the camps were built of pre-fabricated structures that could be 

disassembled, moved, and rebuilt in another location. These buildings were often used in the mountainous 

areas of the west were frequent movement of companies was required for short-term projects. The design 

for these camps, not surprisingly, was based on a military layout that included barracks, a kitchen and 

mess hall, recreation hall, company offices for the company commander and staff, latrines, and supply, 

equipment, and storage facilities.

About 20 to 50 work camps were constructed in each CCC district. Sub-districts usually contained 10 to 

20 camps each. The camps were normally built to hold one CCC company, but at a few larger work projects, 

some were built for two companies. At any given project, camps could, and occasionally were temporarily 

expanded to hold an additional company by the erection of tents. 

CCC Projects and Work Environment

The companies were assigned work projects of varying types, the vast majority of which were performed 

in wilderness areas. Most were associated with the needs of the Department of the Interior (especially the 

US Forest Service) and the Department of Agriculture. Thus, the tasks usually involved forestry projects, 

state and national park improvements, and improvements to agricultural areas. Projects included planting 

and cutting trees, building roads and bridges, and constructing shelters, pavilions, firewatch towers, ranger 

headquarters, and other facilities, and constructing drainage and irrigation canals around crop lands. Other 

projects included clearing and maintenance of waterways and wildlife habitats. A sizable number of jobs, 

however, took place on military installations. These usually involved similar assignments to those described 

above, but could also include the construction of small structures such as guard posts and rifle ranges. 

In addition to the projects described above, some of the lesser known CCC projects were related to 

natural disasters. CCC Companies were often employed in fighting forest fires and flood control and relief 

operations. Most notably, from February through May1937 tens of thousands of CCC men were used 

to combat flooding and perform rescue and recovery operations in the many states along the Ohio and 

Mississippi Rivers. 
2750

Of course, life in the CCC was not easy. The work was hard and, at times, dangerous. More than a few 

enrollees lost life and limb. The year 1937 is a case in point. That year, 652 CCC men and boys lost their 

lives in various ways. Of these deaths, about half were from disease and illness. Another 243 deaths were 

from accidents, mostly at work sites. Seventeen enrollees were murdered either by other enrollees or by 

local thugs. Another twenty CCC members committed suicide and forty-one were drowned.

CCC Organization

The Army Chief of Staff, General Douglas MacArthur, placed the management of CCC personnel 

operations into the hands of the commanding generals of the nine corps areas and the Hawaiian Department, 

and the Commander, U.S. Troops in Puerto Rico. In the case of the corps areas, each created a number of 

subordinate organizations to assist in the implementation, management, and administration of the CCC. 

These included district and sub-district headquarters, supply depots, and the aforementioned conditioning 

camps.

Each corps area developed a unique method for dividing up its corps area into districts and subdistricts. None were exactly the same. Most underwent numerous, and at times confusing, revisions to their 

CCC organization between 1933 and 1941. Only in the First and Fourth Corps Areas did the CCC district 

organization remain relatively constant from beginning to end.

Each CCC district headquarters consisted of a district commander, an executive officer, two inspectors, 

adjutant, district surgeon, veterinarian, chaplain and quartermaster, all of whom were initially Regular Army 

officers. The districts also included a small enlisted staff. In a few instances a number of Reserve officers 

were ordered to active duty to fill out holes in the district staff. These reservists usually manned specialized 

skill positions such as the district surgeon, veterinarian, or chaplain. By the spring of 1934, reservists held 

most, if not all, of the district and sub-district positions that required specialized skills. Generally speaking, 

by 1936, all of the district positions, less those of district commander and executive officer, were filled by 

reservists and in some cases, by civilians as well. A small percentage of the medical positions were also 

filled by civilian contract surgeons.

The district boundaries were frequently based on state lines, but about as often were simply geographical 

areas within a state as well. Some districts were later expanded to consist of up to two entire states. This 

was least true in the Ninth Corps Area where large geographical areas and the number and location of the 

camps managed by the districts made state boundaries almost irrelevant. Most districts were reorganized, 

in terms of geographical boundaries, several times between 1933 and 1941, and many earlier districts were 

reorganized out of existence by consolidation with other districts over the years. District headquarters 

and support facilities were usually located on an Army post. The Ninth Corps Area was again the major 

exception to this rule, though it did apply even there in some districts. As World War II drew near and the 

Army grew in size, post commanders found that they required the office space, warehouses, barracks, and 

other facilities assigned to the district headquarters for CCC support. Between 1938 and 1941, many of the 

district headquarters and facilities were moved off Army posts and replaced by rented properties in nearby 

civilian communities.

The sub-district headquarters was a much less robust organization than that of the districts and usually 

consisted only of a commander and adjutant. Like most district positions, these jobs were rapidly taken over 

by reservists beginning the summer of 1933. Not all CCC districts used the sub-district organization. The 

First and Second Corps Areas appear to have used few if any. Geographically, sub-districts were defined by 

the counties that were assigned to its area. Few, sub-district boundaries crossed state lines, but there were 

some instances where this occurred.

The company was the primary CCC organization. Each CCC company had at least one captain or first 

lieutenant as the company commander, who was assisted by one first or second lieutenant who managed a 

small number of enlisted men (two or three) who performed personnel and logistics functions. The company 

commanders were originally Regular Army officers, but were gradually replaced through the fall of 1933 
2751

and spring of 1934 by Reserve Officers. Beginning in May 1935, President Roosevelt authorized the use of 

marine and navy reserve officers to fill some of the company positions as well. 

Generally speaking, the CCC company officers had authority over the enrollees from 5 p.m. until 8 

a.m. In other words, the military was responsible for taking care of the enrollees when they were in camp. 

This included their feeding, billeting, general health care, spiritual care, and administration. The Army 

issued clothing and personal items such as soap and tooth brushes, and cleaning supplies to maintain a 

healthy environment in the camps. The camps were run in a loose military fashion in terms of accountability 

formations, sanitation, meal times, and lights out (i.e., sleep times), but included no military training or 

drills.

During work hours, which were typically 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the responsible work agency had authority 

over CCC men. This meant that project managers from the Department of the Interior or the Department of 

Agriculture determined when, where, and on what projects the CCC companies would work. Of course, for 

those companies residing on military installations, the projects were determined by the post commander.

The Army’s Personnel Contributions to the CCC

Initially, just over 3,800 of the Regular Army’s 13,000 officers and 4,600 of its 120,000 enlisted 

personnel were mobilized to support the C.C.C. program in the spring of 1933. The Regulars were pulled 

from just about every source possible. These men were usually drawn from the Army’s combat regiments 

and battalions, and Army instructors from ROTC, Organized Reserve, and National Guard organizations. 

In at least one case each, district personnel were drawn from an engineer regiment and an air corps group. 

In July, however, only three months after the beginning of the program, the War Department sent orders out 

to corps area commanders to begin relieving from CCC duty Regular Army officers assigned as instructors 

with R.O.T.C. detachments and Organized Reserve units and return them to their places of duty. By June 

1934, just over 400 RA officers remained on CCC duty and this number continued to dwindle. Effective 1 

January 1938, the War Department limited the number of Regular Army officers assigned to CCC duty to 

just 117 for the nine corps areas. The intent was to stabilize the turnover of Regular Army officers assigned 

to CCC duty. In addition, given the relatively few regiments and battalions in the diminutive interwar 

Army, this directive made assignment to command of a CCC district equivalent to command duty with 

troops. Regular Army officers remained in charge of all districts until after the beginning of World War II. 

When the Army was directed to mobilize the CCC in April 1933, only 575 Reserve officers were 

initially ordered to active duty. In August, however, the War Department ordered corps area commanders to 

begin replacing the Regulars with Reserve officers who wished to volunteer for a tour of duty with the CCC. 

By the end of September, the number of Regular Army officers on CCC duty had dropped to about 2,000 

and the number of Reservists had increased to 2,200. By October, Reserve officers had assumed command 

of almost all CCC companies and sub-districts. 

As the number of Regulars decreased, of course there was a corresponding increase of Reservists. By 

1937, the composition of officers assigned to CCC duty consisted of the following:

Regular Army 120

Organized Reserve 3,341 (not including the next four categories below)

Reserve Medical Officers 702

Reserve Dental Officers 146

Reserve Veterinarians 93

Reserve Chaplains 165

Marine Corps Reserve 25
2752

Navy Reserve 111

Navy Medical Reserve 2

Navy Chaplains 2

These 5,500 or so officers were also supplemented by about 4,800 enlisted personnel, most of whom 

were Regular Army NCOs.

The tour of duty for Reserve officers assigned was initially six months in length, bu was later lengthened 

to one year. Given the opportunity to actually lead men, and for some the dire economic conditions, many 

reservists voluntarily extended for additional tours. Due to a ruling by the courts that reserve officers on 

CCC duty must be provided the same housing and subsistence benefits as Regular Army officers, President 

Roosevelt directed that all reservists be relieved from CCC duty effective 1 July 1939. The changeover was 

complete by September 1939, but it was a change largely in name only because many of the Reservists 

merely took off their uniform and continued their jobs with the CCC as civilians, albeit with lower pay.

Legacy of the CCC in America

The CCC program enjoyed great public support in its time. When the first camps were established in 

the spring of 1933, however, many communities were resistant to having these large groups of formerly 

unemployed men in their area. Once the CCC’s mission became better known, and the enrollees began to 

make noticeably positive improvements to the local parks and wildlife areas, the camps became accepted 

and even sought after by many communities. The CCC camps also stimulated regional economies and 

provided communities with improvements in forest activity, flood control, fire protection, and overall 

community safety. 

The record of the program is impressive. During its lifespan, CCC enrollees completed the following 

projects:

· erected 3,470 fire towers 

· built 97,000 miles of fire roads 

· 4,235,000 man-days devoted to fighting fires

· planted more than 3 billion trees 

· 7,153,000 man days expended on protecting the natural habitats of wildlife

· 46 camps were assigned to work under the direction of the U.S. Bureau of Agriculture Engineering; 

more than 84,400,000 acres of agricultural land were improved by manmade drainage systems

· 1,240,000 man-days of emergency work were completed during floods of the Ohio and Mississippi 

valleys

In addition, CCC enrollees made incalculable improvements to: local disease and insect control; forestry 

management (inventories of timber stands, surveying, and reforestation); forest recreation development 

(construction of campgrounds, picnic shelters, swimming pools, fireplaces, and restrooms). As a result of 

their work, today the CCC is considered the most successful of the many “alphabet” programs instituted by 

the Roosevelt administration.

Impact of the CCC on the US Army

The CCC program also had significant effects on the US Army. Initially, many, if not most, of the 

leaders in the US Army were opposed to the CCC mission. Their opposition was mostly over a concern 

about the impact of the mission on the Army’s readiness. Many of the Army’s leaders later revised their 

opinions on the experience, most notably future General of the Army George C. Marshall. Marshall actually 

enjoyed his time with the CCC and saw it as a very positive experience personally, for the Army, and for the 
2753

many young Americans who participated. Between 1933 and 1942, over 3 million men enrolled in the CCC. 

It is estimated that about seventy-five percent of them later served in the US armed forces during World 

War II. Many of former enrollees later stated that their CCC experience made the transition to soldiering a 

much easier process. Even though there was only a passing similarity to military structure and lifestyle in 

the CCC, it was enough to make their integration into the real military less drastic than for other civiliansturned-soldier.

Another positive effect of the CCC on the Army was the opportunity to mobilize hundreds of thousands 

of men per year, move them to conditioning camps, clothe, feed, and train them, and then move them, 

sometimes thousands of miles to their assigned camps. Though the experience was not exactly like 

mobilizing for war, it was close enough that it revealed weaknesses in the Army’s existing mobilization 

plans. It gave Army planners a chance to correct some of the problems and gain real experience in the 

process prior to having to do it for real beginning in 1940.

Perhaps the CCC’s greatest contribution to the Army was the opportunity for tens of thousands of 

Reserve officers to practice their leadership skills. As members of military organizations that were almost 

entirely composed of officers, the chance for many of these leaders to actually lead men in any capacity was 

very limited. Though many occasionally worked with CMTC candidates for two weeks at summer training 

camps, they were lucky if the they served at a CMTC camp more than once every three or four years. 

There is, of course, no way to measure the effect of the CCC on these leaders, but one must believe that 

the experience gained by these officers was crucial in developing their abilities to efficiently perform their 

duties when they were called to the colors in World War II. It was the officers of the Organized Reserve that 

provided the bulk of the leadership for the huge wartime army. Without the leadership experience provided 

to them by the CCC, it is arguable whether the Reservists could have could have helped build the US Army 

so rapidly and efficiently during that conflict. 

First Corps Area

In April 1933, the First Corps Area was allotted 18,000 enrollees and 90 camps. The initial organization of the 

CCC in the First Corps Area consisted of six districts. Each district consisted of a state geographical area which made 

it a very tidy system compared to some corps areas. Two of the districts were discontinued in 1937 when they were 

consolidated with the 3rd CCC District of Massachusetts but otherwise, the CCC district system in the First Corps 

Area remained relatively stable.

1st CCC District (Maine)

HQ-Fort Williams, ME 1933-41

Established in June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Williams, ME. The support unit for this district was the 5th Infantry 

Regiment. The district consisted of the state of Maine and was originally allotted 15 camps. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Williams, ME.

Commanders, 1st CCC District

Col. J.oseph W. Beacham, Jr.* 1 Jun 33-1 Aug 34 Lt. Col. Robert J. Halpin* 19 Jan 38-17 May 38

Col. Frederick F. Black* 8 Sep 34-4 Jul 36 Col. Charles A. Hunt* 17 May 38-6 Dec 39

Col. Wilson B. Burtt* 4 Jul 36-19 Jan 38 Col. Louis P. Ford* 7 Dec 39-28 May 41

Col. Benjamin F. Delamater, Jr.* 29 May 41-20 Jan 42

*Commanders, 5th Infantry Regiment.

2nd CCC District (New Hampshire)

HQ-Fort Ethan Allen, VT 1933-41

Established in June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Ethan Allen, VT. The support unit for this district was the 7th Field 

Artillery. The district consisted of the state of Vermont and was originally allotted 13 camps. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
2754

Commanders, 2nd CCC District

Col. Joseph F. Barnes* 1 Jun 33-1 Jul 35 Col. Benjamin F. Miller* 9 Sep 36-13 Oct 38

Col. Ned B. Rehkopf* 2 Jul 35-31 Mar 36 Lt. Col. Raymond W. Barker* 13 Oct 38-5 Sep 39

Lt. Col. Cortlandt Parker* 31 May 36-8 Sep 36 Col. Edmund L. Gruber* 5 Sep 39-20 Oct 39

Unknown 20 Oct 39-7 Dec 41

*Commanders, 7th Field Artillery Regiment.

3rd CCC District (Massachusetts)

HQ-Fort Devens, MA 1933-41

Established in June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Devens, MA. The support unit for this district was the 13th Infantry. 

The district consisted of the state of Massachusetts and was originally allotted 32 camps. Location 7 December 

1941—Fort Devens, MA.

Commanders, 3rd CCC District

Col. Albert W. Foreman* 1 Jun 33-1 Nov 34 Lt. Col. George L. Smith* 15 Apr 39-30 Jun 39

Col. Converse R. Lewis* 1 Nov 34-15 Jun 36 Col. John H. Stutesman* 30 Jun 39-8 Jul 40

Col. Eugene Santschi* 16 Jun 36-6 Oct 36 Lt. Col. Eustis L. Poland* 18 Jul 40-12 Sep 40

Col. Matthew J. Thomlinson* 7 Oct 36-14 Apr 39 Col. Sumner Waite* 12 Sep 40-ao Dec 41

*Commanders, 13th Infantry Regiment.

4th CCC District (Rhode Island)

HQ-Fort Adams, RI 1933-37

Established in May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Adams, RI. The support unit for this district was the 13th Infantry. 

The district consisted of the state of Rhode Island and was originally allotted 3 camps. Discontinued 15 May 37.

Commanders, 4th CCC District

Lt. Col. Edward E. McCammon, 13th Inf. May 33-1 Jul 34 Col. Eugene Santschi, Jr., 13th Inf. 9 Mar 36-23 Oct 36

Lt. Col. Frederick C. Test, 13th Inf. 1 Jul 34-9 Mar 36 Lt. Col. Paul H. Herman, 10th C.A. 23 Oct 36-15 May 37

5th CCC District (Connecticut)

HQ-Fort H. G. Wright, NY 1933-37

Established in June 1933 with headquarters at Fort H. G. Wright, NY. The support unit for this district was the 11th 

Coast Artillery. The district consisted of the state of Connecticut and was originally allotted 14 camps. Consolidated 

with the 3rd CCC District and discontinued 30 June 1937.

Commanders, 5th CCC District

Col. George A. Nugent* May 33-20 May 33 Lt. Col. Monte J. Hickok* 10 Jun 35-1 Aug 35

Maj. Hollis LeR. Muller* 20 May 33-10 Jun 33 Col. Edward J. Cullen * 1 Aug 35-5 May 36

Col. William H. Wilson* 10 Jun 33-10 Jun 35 Lt. Col. Monte J. Hickok* 5 May 36-12 Jun 36

Col. Robert W. Collins* 12 Jun 36-30 Jun 37

Commanders, 11th Coast Artillery Regiment.

6th CCC District (Vermont)

HQ-Montpelier, VT 1933-35; Army Base Boston, MA 1935-37; Waterbury, VT 1937; Army Base Boston, MA 1937-

41

Established in May 1933 with headquarters at 103rd State Street, Montpelier, VT. The support unit for this district was 

the 7th Field Artillery. The district consisted of the state of Vermont and was originally allotted 13 camps. Organized 

into three sub-districts: Waterbury, Barry, and Montpelier. Relocated 31 October 1935 to the Army Base, Boston, MA. 
2755

Relocated by August 1937 at Camp Charles M. Smith, Waterbury, VT. Relocated 25 October 1937 to the Army Base, 

Boston, MA. Location 7 Dec 41—Army Base Boston, MA.

Commanders, 6th CCC District

Col. Clement A. Trott , Inf., D.O.L. May 33-10 Aug 34 Maj. Edwin H. Johnson, 13th Inf. 30 Jan 37-5 Feb 37

Lt. Col. Raymond E. Lee, F.A., D.O.L. 10 Aug 34-6 Mar 35 Lt. Col. Charles A. French, C.A., D.O.L. 5 Feb 37-Apr 39

Lt. Col. Henry C. McLean, 18th Inf. Brig. 6 Mar 35-30 Jan 37 Unknown Apr 39-7 Dec 41

Second Corps Area

In April 1933, the Second Corps Area was allotted 8,000 enrollees and 42 camps. The organization of the CCC 

in the Second Corps Area went through numerous organizational changes in the first two years of the program. As 

originally organized the corps areas consisted of two zones—the Northern Zone and the Southern Zone—and one 

separate district. The Northern Zone consisted of the state of New York, less New York City, Long Island, and New 

York CCC District No. 3. The Southern Zone consisted of those portions of the state of New York not allotted to the 

Northern Zone, and the states of New Jersey and Delaware. In October 1933 the zones underwent a reorganization 

that moved responsibility for District No. 3 to the Northern Zone and created two new districts (Nos. 5 and 6) in New 

York that covered Long Island and Manhattan Island respectively, in the Southern Zone. These two new districts were 

consolidated into one in March 1934. The next major reorganization of the corps area CCC came in June 1935 when 

the Zone system was abandoned and the numbered districts in New York were consolidated and reorganized into two 

named districts (Binghamton and Schenectady). The numbered districts in New Jersey and Delaware followed suit the 

next year when the Trenton CCC District was created to absorb the camps in those two states and the New York City 

area. The one separate district in the corps area consisted of the island of Puerto Rico. One additional organization 

related to the CCC in this corps area was the creation on 26 December 1933 of the Second Corps Area CCC Service 

Company at Fort Jay, NY, with personnel and assets of the 1st Motor Transport Company. Other elements of the 

company were established at Fort Wadsworth and Fort Ontario. The company was created to provide transportation, 

administration, and limited supply support to CCC organizations in the corps area.

Northern CCC Zone

HQ-Fort Ontario, NY, 1933-35

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Ontario, NY. The supporting headquarters for this zone was the 

2nd Infantry Brigade. After October 1933, the zone consisted of New York CCC Districts 1-4. This zone included 

all of New York state except several southeastern counties, Manhattan, Staten Island, and Long Island. The zone was 

discontinued 30 June 1935 and its duties and responsibilities were absorbed by the new Schenectady and Binghamton 

CCC Districts. 

Commanders, Northern CCC Zone

Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts* 30 May 33-30 Jun 35

*Commanders, 2nd Infantry Brigade.

CCC District No. 1 (Northern New York)

HQ-Tupper Lake Junction, NY, 1933; Plattsburgh Barracks, NY, 1933-35

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters Tupper Lake Junction, NY, and assigned to the Northern CCC Zone. 

Headquarters transferred 6 October 1933 to Plattsburgh Barracks, NY. The support unit for this district was the 26th 

Infantry. The district consisted of the northeastern areas of the state of New York. Discontinued on 1 June 1935 and 

the area of responsibility transferred to the Schenectady CCC District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 1

Col. Harry E. Knight* May 33-17 Apr 34 Lt. Col. Harry H. Pritchett* 17 Apr 34-20 May 34

Col. William B. Wallace* 20 May 34-1 Jun 35

*Commanders, 26th Infantry Regiment.
2756

CCC District No. 2 (Central New York)

HQ-Gloversville, NY, 1933; Albany, NY, 1933-34; Madison Barracks, NY, 1934-36

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters at Gloversville, NY, and assigned to the Northern CCC Zone. Headquarters 

transferred 6 October 1933 to 100 State Street, Albany, NY. The support unit for this district was the 5th Field Artillery. 

The district consisted of the east-central areas of the state of New York. Headquarters transferred 1 June 1934 to 

Madison Barracks, NY. Discontinued 30 June 1936 and the area of responsibility transferred to the Schenectady CCC 

District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 2

Col. Alexander J. MacNab, Jr., Inf., D.O.L. 30 May 33-23 Oct 33 Col. Raymond W. Briggs, 5th F.A. 1 Jun 34-30 Apr 36

Maj. Frederick W. Whitney , Cav. D.O.L. 23 Oct 33-31 May 34 Col. Harold W. Huntley, 5th F. A. 1 May 36-30 Jun 36

CCC District No. 3 (Northern New York)

HQ- New York City, NY, 1933; Syracuse, NY, 1933-34; Fort Ontario, NY, 1934-35

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters at the Army Building, New York City, NY, and assigned to the Southern 

CCC Zone. Headquarters transferred 6 October 1933 to the Northern CCC Zone. Headquarters transferred 23 October 

1933 to the Federal Building, Syracuse, NY. The support unit for this district was the 28th Infantry. The district 

consisted of the central and north-central areas of the state of New York. Headquarters transferred 1 June 1934 to Fort 

Ontario, NY. Discontinued on 1 June 1935 and the area of responsibility transferred to the Schenectady CCC District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 3

Col. Walter D. McCaskey, Inf., D.O.L. 30 May33-23 Oct 33 Col. Conrad H. Lanza , F.A. D.O.L. 23 Oct 33-31 May 34

Col. Charles H. Morrow* 1 Jun 34-1 Jun 35

*Commanders, 28th Infantry Regiment.

CCC District No. 4 (Western New York)

HQ-Ithaca, NY, 1933; Buffalo, NY, 1933-34; Fort Niagara, NY, 1934-41

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters at Ithaca, NY, and assigned to the Northern CCC Zone. Headquarters 

transferred 6 October 1933 to Room 417, Old Customs House, Buffalo, NY. The support unit for this district was the 

28th Infantry. The district consisted of the western areas of the state of New York. Headquarters transferred 1 June 

1934 to Fort Niagara, NY. Discontinued on 1 June 1935 and the area of responsibility transferred to the Binghamton 

CCC District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 4

Col. Allen J. Greer, F.A. D.O.L. 1 Jun 33-31 May 34 Col. Charles H. Morrow* 1 Jun 34-21 Dec 35

*Commanders, 28th Infantry Regiment.

Southern CCC Zone

HQ-New York City, NY, 1933-41

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters at 641 Washington Street, New York City, NY. The supporting headquarters 

for this zone was the Second Coast Artillery District. This zone consisted of New York CCC Districts No. 5 and 6, 

New Jersey CCC Districts No. 1 and 2, and Delaware CCC District No. 1. The zone was discontinued 30 June 1935. 

Commanders, Southern CCC Zone

Brig. Gen. William E. Cole* 1 Jun 33-30 Jun 35

*Commanders, Second Coast Artillery District.
2757

CCC District No. 5 (Southern New York)

HQ-New York City, NY, 1933-34; Fort Totten, NY, 1934-35

Established 6 October 1933 with headquarters at 641 Washington Street in New York City, and assigned to the Southern 

CCC Zone. The support unit for this district was the 62nd Coast Artillery. Headquarters transferred 1 March 1934 to 

Fort Totten, NY. Discontinued 30 June 1935 and the area of responsibility transferred to the Binghamton CCC District. 

Commanders, CCC District No. 5

Col. Conrad S. Babcock* Jun 33-28 Feb 34 Lt. Col. Clair W. Baird* 22 Aug 34-1 Sep 34

Col. Arthur S. Conklin* 1 Mar 34-22 Aug 34 Col. Frank K. Fergusson* 1 Sep 34-30 Jun 35

*Commanders, 62nd Coast Artillery Regiment.

CCC District No. 6 (Southern New York)

HQ-New York City, NY, 1933-34 

Established 6 October 1933 with headquarters at 641 Washington Street, New York City, NY, and assigned to the 

Southern CCC Zone. The district consisted of Manhattan and Staten Islands, New York. The district was consolidated 

3 March 1934 with District No. 5. 

Commanders, CCC District No. 6

Unknown 6 Oct 33-3 Mar 34

CCC District No. 7 (Southern New York)

HQ-Wawayanda, NY, 1933-36

Established 30 June 1935 with headquarters at Wawayanda, NY. This temporary district consisted of several counties 

in southeastern New York state. Discontinued in 1936 and consolidated with the Schenectady CCC District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 7

Lt. Col. Griffin S. Stewart, 62nd C.A. ao Dec 35-ao Jun 36

CCC District No. 8 (Southern New York)

HQ-Fort Totten, NY, 1935-36

Established 30 June 1935 with headquarters at Fort Totten, NY. Personnel were transferred from CCC District No. 5. 

This temporary district consisted of the geographical area of Long Island, New York. Discontinued 30 June 1936 and 

consolidated with the Schenectady CCC District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 8

Col. Frank K. Fergusson, 62nd C.A. 30 Jun 35-30 Jun 36

CCC District No. 1 (North New Jersey)

HQ-Newark, NJ, 1933; Fort Jay, NY, 1933-35

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Newark, NJ. Assigned 30 May 1933 to the Southern CCC Zone. 

Headquarters transferred 6 October 1933 to Fort Jay, NY. The support unit for this district was the 16th Infantry. The 

district consisted of the geographical area of northeastern New Jersey. Discontinued 30 June 1935 and consolidated 

with New Jersey District No. 2. 
2758

Commanders, CCC District No. 1

Col. Oliver J. Dockery, Inf., D.O.L. 30 May 33-6 Oct 33 Maj. Joseph J. O’ Hare* 26 Jul 34-31 Aug 34

Col. Joseph A. Marmon* 6 Oct 33-26 Jul 34 Col. Albert S. Williams* 31 Aug 34-30 Jun 35

*Commanders, 16th Infantry Regiment.

CCC District No. 2 (South New Jersey)

HQ-Atlantic City, NJ, 1933; Camp Dix, NJ, 1933-36

Established 8 April 1933 with headquarters at Atlantic City, NJ. Assigned 30 May 1933 to the Southern CCC Zone. 

Headquarters transferred 6 October 1933 to Camp Dix, NJ. The support unit for this district was HQ, 1st Infantry 

Brigade. The district consisted of the geographical area of southwestern New Jersey. Consolidated 30 June 1935 

with New Jersey District No. 1 and retained designation as CCC District No. 2. Discontinued 30 June 1936 and 

consolidated with the Trenton CCC District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 2

Col. Frederick W. Stopford 8 Apr 33-23 Oct 33 Maj. Donald C. Hawley, Cav. 15 May 34-25 Oct 34

Lt. Col. Torrey Maghee, Inf. 23 Oct 33-15 May 34 Lt. Col. Ford Richardson, 18th Inf. 25 Oct 34-30 Jun 36

CCC District No. 1 (Delaware)

HQ-Fort DuPont, DE, 1933-36

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort DuPont, DE. The support unit for this district was the 1st Engineer 

Regiment. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Delaware. Discontinued 30 June 1936 and 

consolidated with the Trenton CCC District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 1

Lt. Col. Lewis H. Watkins* Jun 33-14 May 34 Col. Ulysses S. Grant, III* 28 Jun 34-26 Aug 36

Maj. Tatnall D. Simkins* 14 May 34-28 Jun 34 Maj. Clinton W. Ball* 26 Aug 36-30 Jun 36

*Commanders, 1st Engineer Regiment.

Binghamton CCC District

HQ-Binghamton, NY, 1935-37

Established 30 June 1935 with headquarters at Binghamton, NY. The district consisted of the geographical area of 

the western half of New York state west of a north-south line through the cities of Canton—Oneonta, NY. The district 

consisted of 49 camps and was organized into three sub-districts as follows: 

Sub-district #1 Whitney Point, NY

Sub-district #2 Fayetteville, NY

Sub-district #3 Castille, NY

Discontinued 1 December 1937 and area of responsibility transferred to the Schenectady CCC District. 

Commanders, CCC District No. 5/Binghamton CCC District

Lt. Col. Emer Yeager, F. A. 30 Jun 35-16 May 37 Maj. Elbert A. Nostrand, Inf. 16 May 37-30 Nov 37

Schenectady CCC District

HQ-Schenectady, NY, 1935-41
2759

Established 1 June 1935 with headquarters at Schenectady, NY. The district consisted of the geographical area of the 

eastern half of New York state, less New York City and Long Island, east of a north-south line through the cities of 

Canton—Oneonta, NY. The district consisted of about 40 camps and was organized into five sub-districts. Absorbed 

the Binghamton CCC District 1 December 1937 and assumed responsibility of the entire state of New York except 

New York City and Long Island. Location 7 December 1941—Schenectady, NY.

Commanders, Schenectady CCC District

Maj. Harry R. Simmons, 26th Inf. 1 Jun 35-30 Jun 36 Maj. John A. Steere, 25th F. A. 1 Jan 38-Apr 39

Maj. Samuel L. Dunlap, 26th Inf. 30 Jun 36-16 Jul 37 Lt. Col. Edward B. Dennis, 7th C.A. Apr 39-1 Jul 39

Maj. John A. Steere, 25th F. A. 16 Jul 37-14 Aug 37 Maj. Elbert A. Nostrand, Inf. 1 Jul 39-ao Apr 40

Lt. Col. Edward B. Dennis, 7th C.A. 14 Aug 37-1 Jan 38 Maj. Jerome D. Cambre, Inf. ao Aug 40-11 Sep 40

Unknown 11 Sep 40-7 Dec 41

Trenton CCC District

HQ-Trenton, NJ, 1936-41

Established 1 July 1936 with headquarters at the Ajax Rubber Company at North Olden and Bruenig Avenues, Trenton, 

NJ. The district consisted of the geographical area of the states of New Jersey and Delaware. Location 7 December 

1941—Trenton, NJ.

Commanders, Trenton CCC District

Maj. Donald C. Hawley, Cav. 1 Jul 36-1 Jan 38 Lt. Col. Claude E. Stadtman, Inf. 1 Jul 39-31 Dec 39

Maj. Elbert A. Nostrand, Inf. 1 Jan 38-1 Jul 39 Unknown 31 Dec 39-7 Dec 41

Puerto Rico CCC District

HQ-San Juan, PR, 1933-41

Established in June 1933 with headquarters at San Juan, PR. The district consisted of the geographical area of the 

island of Puerto Rico. Location 7 December 1941—San Juan, PR.

Commanders, Puerto Rico CCC District

Col. George L. Byroade* Jun 33-6 Jul 34 Col. John W. Wright* 18 May 36-17 Aug 39

Col. Otis R. Cole* 6 Jul 34-18 May 36 Col. Russel P. Hartle* 17 Aug 39-31 Dec 39

*Commanders, 65th Infantry Regiment.

Third Corps Area

In April 1933, the Second Corps Area was allotted 31,000 enrollees and 156 camps. The organization of the 

CCC in the Third Corps Area initially consisted of four CCC Districts and apparently one special military district. 

There were two districts in Pennsylvania consisting of one in the eastern half and one in the western half with the 

border being the Susquehanna River. There was also one district each comprising the geographical areas of the states 

of Maryland and Virginia. Originally the districts were divided into 14 sub-districts. The Third Corps Area was later 

further subdivided into 25 sub-districts in 1935. In November 1937, the state of Pennsylvania was combined into one 

district and redesignated as the Northern CCC District. Maryland, formerly CCC District #3, became the Central CCC 

District, and Virginia, formerly CCC District #4, became the Southern CCC District. About April 1938, the Northern 

and Central Districts were combined to make one Northern District now consisting of the states of Pennsylvania 

and Maryland. The geographical area of the Southern District remained unchanged. The Northern CCC District was 

reestablished in Pennsylvania in 1940 and the corps area organization remained constant from that point until the end 

of the CCC. The special military district was that of the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.

The Third Corps Area, affording work for 31,000 men, will have 156 camps--eleven in Maryland, ninety-seven in 

Pennsylvania, and forty-eight in Virginia. 
2760

CCC District #1

HQ-New Cumberland, PA 1933-37

Established in May 1933 with headquarters at New Cumberland Army Depot, PA. The district consisted of the eastern 

half of the state of Pennsylvania and was originally allotted 34 camps. Originally organized into two sub-districts as 

follows:

Sub-district #1 Canadensis, PA

Sub-district #2 Waterville, PA 

The district was reorganized 1 May 37 into five sub-districts as follows: 

Sub-district #1 Reading, PA

Sub-district #2 Williamsport, PA 

Sub-district #3 Lock Haven, PA

Sub-district #4 Mifflin, PA

Sub-district #5 Gettysburg, PA. 

The district was discontinued 1 November 1937 and integrated into the new Northern CCC District.

Commanders, CCC District No. 1

Col. Clarence R. Day, Inf, D.O.L. May 33-16 Jan 36 Lt. Col. Newton N. Polk, 6th F.A. 9 Mar 36-17 Nov 36

Maj. Leslie W. Brown , 12th Inf. 16 Jan 36-9 Mar 36 Lt. Col. Benjamin G. Ferris, 66th Inf. 17 Nov 36-31 Oct 37

CCC District #2 (1933-37)

Northern CCC District (1937-41)

HQ-Pittsburgh, PA 1933-37; Indiana, PA 1937-38; Discontinued 1938-40; Williamsport, PA 1940-41

Established in April 1933 with headquarters at Room, 310 Westinghouse Building, Pittsburgh, PA. The district consisted 

of the half of the state of Pennsylvania west of the Susquehanna River. The district was originally responsible for 63 

Camps organized into seven sub-districts as follows:

Sub-district #3 Sizerville, PA

Sub-district #4 Tyler, PA 

Sub-district #5 Dunkle Corner, PA

Sub-district #6 Greenwood Furnace, PA

Sub-district #7 Loganton, PA

Sub-district #8 Pine Grove Furnace, PA

Sub-district #9 Old Forge, PA 

The district grew to as many as 107 camps, but by May 1936 it was reduced to 55. The district headquarters was 

relocated in October 1936 to the Wabash Building in Pittsburgh and on 14 July 1937 to the Community Building 

at Indiana, PA. It was reorganized 1 November 1937 to consist of the entire state of Pennsylvania and concurrently 

redesignated as the Northern CCC District. The Northern CCC District was combined 31 January 1938 with the Central 

District and temporarily discontinued. Concurrently, the Central CCC District was redesignated as the new Northern 

CCC District. The original Northern CCC District headquarters was reestablished 31 May 1940 at Williamsport, PA, 

to once again consist of the state of Pennsylvania. Location 7 December 41—Williamsport, PA.

Commanders, CCC District No. 2/Northern CCC District

Col. Howard L. Landers,* F.A., D.O.L. Apr 33-16 Dec 33 Lt. Col. Lawrence B. Weeks, 2nd C.A. 14 Jul 37-31 Jan 38

Lt. Col. Frederick A. Prince,* F.A., D.O.L. 16 Dec 33-6 Jul 36 Lt. Col. Clifford B. King, F.A. Feb 38-May 39

Lt. Col. Frank E. Bonney,* Inf., D.O.L. 6 Jul 36-31 Aug 36 Unknown May 39-31 May 40

Col. Ephraim G. Peyton,* Inf., D.O.L. 1 Sep 36-3 Nov 36 Lt. Col. David S. Rumbough, F.A. 31 May 40-7 Nov 40

Lt. Col. F. S. Clark, 2nd C.A. 4 Nov 36-4 Jul 37 Lt. Col. Thomas R. Gibson, Inf. 7 Nov 40-May 41

Lt. Col. William R. Hazelrigg, Inf., D.O.L. May 41-ao Dec 41

* Chiefs of Staff, 99th Division
2761

CCC District #3 (1933-37)

Central CCC District (1937-38)

Northern CCC District (1938-40)

Central CCC District (1940-41)

HQ-Towson, MD 1933-41

Established in May 1933 with headquarters at York Road and Baltimore Avenue in Towson, MD. The district consisted 

of the state of Maryland. The district was originally responsible for 11 camps and possessed only one sub-district (#10) 

at Hancock, MD. By 1935 it had grown to consist of 31 camps and was reorganized into three sub-districts as follows: 

Sub-district #14 Goldsboro, MD

Sub-district #15 Beltsville, MD

Sub-district #16 Grantsville, MD

It was consolidated 31 January 1938 with the Northern CCC District and concurrently redesignated as the new 

Northern CCC District to consist of the states of Maryland and Pennsylvania. It was once again redesignated 31 May 

1940 as the Central CCC District, to consist of the state of Maryland. Concurrently, the state of Pennsylvania was 

reorganized into the Northern CCC District. Location 7 December 1941—Towson, MD.

Commanders, CCC District No. 3/Central CCC District

Col. George T. Bowman, Cav., D.O.L.* May 33-30 Jun 33 Lt. Col. Thompson Lawrence, Inf. 10 Aug 37-30 Jun 39

Col. Charles R. Mayo, Cav., D.O.L.* Jun 33-Jul 33 Lt. Col. Henry M. Pendleton, Cavv. 30 Jun 39-11 Apr 40

Col. John D. Long, Cav., D.O.L.* 1 Jul 33-17 May 37 Unknown 11 Apr 40-15 Jun 40

Col. Osmun Latrobe, Cav., D.O.L.* 17 May 37-10 Aug 37 Lt. Col. Lewis C. Davidson, Inf. 15 Jun 40-Jan 41

Lt. Col. George R. Hedge, Inf. Jan 41-Mar 41

* Chiefs of Staff, 62nd Cavalry Division.

CCC District #4 (1933-37)

Southern CCC District (1937-41)

HQ-Richmond, VA 1933-41

Established in May 1933 with headquarters at 8th and Main streets in Richmond, VA. The support unit for this 

district was the 2nd Coast ArtilleryRegiment. The district consisted of the state of Virginia. The district was originally 

responsible for 48 camps organized into four sub-districts as follows:

Sub-district #11 Big Meadow, VA

Sub-district #12 Natural Bridge, VA 

Sub-district #13 Sugar Grove, VA

Sub-district #14 Yorktown, VA

By 1935 it had grown to 93 camps and was reorganized into nine sub-districts as follows: 

Sub-district #17 Washington, DC

Sub-district #18 Front Royal, VA

Sub-district #19 Moorman’s River, VA

Sub-district #20 Richmond, VA

Sub-district #21 Yorktown, VA

Sub-district #22 Clifton Forge, VA

Sub-district #23 Marion, VA

Sub-district #24 Salem, VA

Sub-district #25 Petersburg, VA
2762

It was redesignated 1 November 1937 as the Southern CCC District. Location 7 Dec 41— Richmond, VA.

Commanders, CCC District No. 4/Southern CCC District

Col. Kerwin T. Smith, Inf., D.O.L.* May 33-3 Feb 35 Col. Ellery Farmer, Inf., D.O.L.* 19 Jul 38-3 Apr 39

Col. William E. Persons, Inf. D.O.L.* 3 Feb 35-1 Jun 36 Lt. Col. Isaac Gill, Inf. 3 Apr 39-1 Jun 40

Col. Louis C. Brinton, Jr. C.A.C., D.O.L.* 1 Jun 36-19 Jul 38 Lt. Col. Harold P. Gibson, Inf. 1 Jun 40-ao Dec 41

* Chiefs of Staff, 80th Division.

Aberdeen Proving Ground CCC District

HQ-Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD 1935-38

Established 1 August 1935 with headquarters at Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD. This district apparently consisted 

only of Fort Hoyle and the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. It was discontinued 31 March 1938.

Commanders, Aberdeen Proving Ground CCC District

Col. Charles M. Wesson* 1 Aug 35-31 Mar 38

*Commandant, Chemical Warfare School.

Fourth Corps Area

In April 1933, the Fourth Corps Area was allotted 40,000 enrollees and 198 camps. The organization of the CCC 

in the Fourth Corps Area consisted of nine lettered CCC Districts, each with an Army installation responsible for 

providing personnel and support to each district. Unlike most corps areas, the organization of the CCC in the Fourth 

Corps Area remained relatively constant at the district level from 1933 to 1941, though three of the districts were 

discontinued in 1937.

District A

HQ-Fort Bragg, NC 1933-41

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Bragg, NC. The support unit for this district was the 13th Field 

Artillery Brigade. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of North Carolina and was originally 

allotted 30 camps. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Bragg, NC.

Commanders, District A

Brig. Gen. Manus McCloskey* 1 May 33-31 Dec 37 Col. John R. Starkey* 23 May 40-13 Sep 40

Col. Joseph A. Rogers* 1 Apr 38-11 May 38 Brig. Gen. Francis W. Honeycutt* 13 Sep 40-21 Sep 40

Brig. Gen. William Bryden* 11 May 38-23 May 40 Col. George R. Allin* 21 Sep 40-13 Nov 40

Brig. Gen. John A. Crane* 13 Nov 40-Aug 41

*Commanders, 13th Field Artillery Brigade.

District B

HQ-Fort McPherson, GA 1933-40; East Point, GA 1940-41

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Bragg, NC. The support unit for this district was the 8th Infantry 

Brigade. The district consisted of a geographical area that included western parts of the state of Georgia and eastern 

parts of the state of Alabama. It was originally was allotted about 17 camps. District headquarters was relocated in 

November 1940 to East Point, GA. Location 7 December 1941—East Point, GA.

Commanders, District B

Brig. Gen. George H. Estes* 1 May 33-25 Aug 33 Brig. Gen. Robert O. Van Horn* 12 Jan 34-1 Jul 40

Col. Thomas S. Moorman* 25 Aug 33-12 Jan 34 Unknown 1 Jul 40-7 Dec 41

*Commanders, 8th Infantry Brigade.
2763

District C

HQ-Fort Oglethorpe, GA 1933-41

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Oglethorpe, GA. The support unit for this district was the 6th 

Cavalry Regiment. The district consisted of a geographical area that included northern parts of the state of Georgia, 

northern parts of the state of Alabama, and the state of Tennessee. It was originally was allotted about 40 camps. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Oglethorpe, GA.

Commanders, District C

Col. Gordon Johnston* 1 May 33-15 Nov 33 Col. Charles Burnett* 1 Dec 36-4 May 37

Lt. Col. Walton Goodwin, Jr.* 15 Nov 33-3 Jan 34 Col. George Dillman* 4 May 37-16 Aug 39

Col. Walter S. Grant* 3 Jan 34-27 Mar 35 Lt. Col. John A. Weeks* 16 Aug 39-16 Sep 39

Lt. Col. Kinzie B. Edmunds* 27 Mar 35-15 Jun 35 Col. John Millikin* 16 Sep 39-6 Oct 40

Col. Llewellyn B. Oliver* 16 Jun 35-1 Dec 36 Lt. Col. John A. Considine* 7 Oct 40-19 Jul 42

*Commanders, 6th Cavalry Regiment 

District D

HQ-Fort McClellan, AL 1933-40; Anniston, AL 1940-41

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort McClellan, AL. The support unit for this district was the 22nd 

Infantry Regiment. The district consisted of a geographical area that included central and southern parts of the state of 

Alabama. It was originally was allotted about 17 camps. The district was organized into sub-district as follows:

Sub-District #1 Fort McClellan, AL

Sub-District #2 Ashland, AL

Sub-District #3 York, AL

Sub-District #4 Oxford, MS

Sub-District #5 Holly Springs, MS

Sub-District #6 Sheffield, AL

Sub-District #7 Huntsville, AL

District headquarters was relocated in November 1940 to Anniston, AL. Location 7 December 1941—Anniston, AL.

Commanders, District D

Col. Thomas S. Moorman* 1 May 33-8 Aug 34 Col. John W. Lang* 3 May 37-1 Aug 38

Lt. Col. Cary I. Crockett* 8 Aug 34-6 May 35 Col. Simon B. Buckner* 1 Sep 38-16 Oct 39

Col. George F. Baltzell* 6 May 35-3 May 37 Col. Albert S. Peake* 16 Oct 39-11 Nov 41

Col. George H. Weems* 12 Nov 41-17 Feb 42

*Commanders, 22nd Infantry Regiment.

District E

HQ-Camp Beauregard, LA 1933-40; Alexandria, LA 1940-41

Established 19 May 1933 with headquarters at Camp Beauregard, LA. The district consisted of a geographical area 

that included the states of Louisiana and Mississippi. It was originally was allotted 39 camps. District headquarters 

was relocated in November 1940 to Alexandria, LA. Location 7 December 1941—Alexandria, LA.

Commanders, District E

Maj. Gooding Packard, C.A.C. 19 May 33-4 Sep 34 Col. Thomas D. Osborne, F.A. 6 Mar 35-14 May 36

Lt. Col. Leslie J. McNair, 83rd F.A. 4 Sep 34-6 Mar 35 Col. Harold E. Marr, F.A. 14 May 36-31 Jan 38

Unknown 31 Jan 38-7 Dec 41
2764

District F

HQ-Fort Screven, GA 1933-37

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Screven, GA. The support unit for this district was the 8th Infantry 

Regiment. The district consisted of a geographical area that included eastern parts of the state of Georgia. It was 

originally was allotted about 15 camps. Discontinued 31 May 1937.

Commanders, District F

Lt. Col. Clyde R. Abraham, 8th Inf. 1 Jul 33-ao Apr 34 Lt. Col. Jesse C. Drain, 8th Inf. ao Oct 34-27 Jun 36

Unknown ao Apr 34-ao Oct 34 Maj. Elmer F. Wallender, Q.M.C. 27 Jun 36-19 Sep 36

Col. William A. Ganoe, 8th Inf. 19 Sep 36-31 May 37

District G

HQ-Fort Barrancas, FL 1933-37

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Barrancas, FL. The support unit for this district was the 13th 

Coast Artillery Regiment. The district consisted of a geographical area that consisted of the state of Florida and 

was originally allotted 22 camps. The district was divided into Eastern and Western Sub-Districts by March 1934. 

Discontinued 15 October 1937.

Commanders, District G

Col. Francis H. Lincoln* 1 May 33-24 Jun 33 Col. Arthur L. Fuller* 27 Dec 33-12 Oct 35

Lt. Col. Clifford R. Jones* 25 Jun 33-27 Dec 33 Col. Robert Arthur* 12 Oct 35-28 Feb 37

Lt. Col. George F. Humbert* 1 Mar 37-15 Oct 37

*Commanders, 13th Coast Artillery Regiment.

District H

HQ-Fort Benning, GA 1933-37

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Benning, GA. The support unit for this district was the 24th Infantry 

Regiment. The district consisted of a geographical area that included western and southern parts of the state of Georgia. 

It was originally was allotted about 10 camps. Discontinued 31 December 1937.

Commanders, District H

Brig. Gen. George H. Estes* 1 May 33-29 Apr 36 Col. Wiley J. Noble, D.O.L. 29 Apr 36-1 Oct 36

Brig. Gen. Asa L. Singleton* 1 Oct 36-31 Dec 37

*Commandant, Infantry School

District I

HQ-Fort Moultrie, SC 1933-40; Charleston, SC 1940-41

Established in May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Moultrie, SC. The support unit for this district was the 8th Infantry 

Regiment. The district consisted of a geographical area that consisted of the state of South Carolina and was originally 

allotted 18 camps. District headquarters relocated in November 1940 to Charleston, SC. Location 7 December 1941—

Charleston, SC.

Commanders, District I

Col. George C. Marshall* May 33-21 Oct 33 Lt. Col. Frederick C. Rogers, 8th Inf. 18 May 37-6 Jun 37

Lt Col. Clyde R. Abraham* 21 Oct 33-16 Nov 33 Col. Charles A. Dravo* 6 Jun 37-18 Sep 37

Col. Frank F. Jewett* 16 Nov 33-7 Aug 35 Col. William A. Ganoe* 18 Sep 37-3 Dec 37

Lt. Col. Jesse C. Drain* 7 Aug 35-5 Sep 35 Col. John J. Fulmer* 3 Dec 37-30 Aug 39

Col. Charles A. Dravo* 5 Sep 35-18 May 37 Col. Philip S. Gage, C.A. 11 Sep 39-26 Jun 40

*Commanders, 8th Infantry Regiment.
2765

Fifth Corps Area

In April 1933, the Fifth Corps Area was allotted 15,000 enrollees and 74 camps. The organization of the CCC 

in the Fifth Corps Area initially consisted of four CCC districts which did not follow state lines. Each of the district 

headquarters was located on one of the four main Army posts in the corps area, and initially designated as “CCC Work 

Camps” rather than as districts. In 1935, the work camp titles were dropped in favor of the term “district” and the 

districts were named for the Army post on which the headquarters resided. The district titles were again redesignated 

on 9 December 1937 this time by state names. The district boundaries changed several times over the years as one 

district was eliminated and another created, then discontinued and consolidated several years later.

CCC Work Camps, State of Indiana (1933-35)

Fort Benjamin Harrison CCC District (1935-37)

Indiana CCC District (1937-40)

Indiana-Kentucky CCC District (1940-41)

HQ-Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN 1933-41

Established 31 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN. The support unit for this district was the 

10th Infantry Brigade. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Indiana and was originally allotted 

21 camps. Redesignated 1 April 1935 as the Fort Benjamin Harrison CCC District. Redesignated 10 December 1937 

as the Indiana CCC District. Consolidated with the Kentucky CCC District 1 June 1940 and redesignated as the 

Indiana-Kentucky CCC District with headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Location 7 December 1941—Fort 

Benjamin Harrison, IN.

Commanders, Fort Benjamin Harrison/Indiana CCC District

Brig. Gen. George H. Jamerson* 31 May 33-25 Oct 33 Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill* 30 Nov 38-1 Jun 40

Col. Dana T. Merrill* 25 Oct 33-10 Dec 33 Lt. Col. Clarence C. Benson, Cav. 1 Jun 40-10 Aug 40

Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor* 10 Dec 33-30 Nov 38 Lt. Col. Frederick W. Huntington , Inf. 10 Aug 40-Apr 41

Unknown Apr 41-7 Dec 41

*Commanders, 10th Infantry Brigade.

CCC Work Camps, Western Kentucky (1933-35)

Fort Knox CCC District (1935-37)

Kentucky CCC District (1937-40)

HQ-Fort Knox, KY 1933-40

Established 31 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Knox, KY. The support unit for this district was the 7th Cavalry 

Brigade. The district originally consisted of the geographical area of the state of Kentucky west of a north-south line 

through the city of Frankfort, KY. It was originally allotted about 8 camps. Redesignated 1 April 1935 as the Fort 

Knox CCC District. Redesignated 10 December 1937 as the Kentucky CCC District. Concurrently, the Fort Thomas 

CCC District, less Butler and Brown counties in Ohio, consolidated with the Kentucky CCC District. Consolidated 

with the Indiana CCC District 1 June 1940 and redesignated as the Indiana-Kentucky CCC District with headquarters 

at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Concurrently, CCC headquarters at Fort Knox was discontinuedCommanders, Fort Knox/

Kentucky CCC District

Commanders, Fort Knox CCC District 

Brig. Gen. Julian R. Lindsey* 31 May 33-31 May 34 Col. Bruce Palmer* 10 Sep 35-27 Jun 36

Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry* 31 May 34-24 Jul 35 Brig. Gen. Daniel Van Voorhis* 27 Jun 36-8 Oct 38

Col. James P. Barney* 24 Jul 35-10 Sep 35 Col. Charles L. Scott* 8 Oct 38-1 Nov 38

Brig. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee* 1 Nov 38-15 Jun 40

*Commanders, 7th Cavalry Brigade.
2766

Ohio-West Virginia CCC District (1933-35)

Fort Hayes CCC District (1935-37)

Ohio CCC District (1937-40)

Ohio-West Virginia CCC District (1940-41)

HQ-Fort Hayes, OH 1933-41

Established 31 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Hayes, OH. The support unit for this district was the 10th Infantry 

Regiment. The district originally consisted of the geographical area of the state of Ohio, less Butler and Brown 

counties, and the state of West Virginia. It was originally allotted 36 camps. The district was organized into subdistricts as follows:

Northern Sub-District (OH) Coshcocton, OH

Southern Sub-District (OH) Chillicothe, OH

Eastern Sub-District (WV) Charleston, WV (redesignated Charleston District 1 Apr 35)

Redesignated as the Fort Hayes CCC District 1 April 1935 and reorganized into sub-districts as follows:

Chillicothe Sub-District Chillicothe, OH

Cleveland Sub-District Cleveland, OH

Findlay Sub-District Findlay, OH

Jackson Sub-District Jackson, OH

Newark Sub-District Newark, OH

Portsmouth Sub-District Portsmouth, OH

Wooster Sub-District Wooster, OH

Zanesville Sub-District Zanesville, OH

Sub-districts were discontinued 30 June 1936. Redesignated 10 December 1937 as the Ohio CCC District. 

Concurrently, assumed control of Butler and Brown counties and released the geographical area of West Virginia to 

the newly established West Virginia CCC District. Consolidated with the West Virginia CCC District 1 July 1940 and 

redesignated as the Ohio-West Virginia CCC District. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Hayes, OH.

Commanders, Fort Hayes/Ohio CCC District

Lt. Col. Clement H. Wright, 11th Inf. 1 Jul 33-1 Sep 34 Col. Benjamin E. Grey, Inf., D.O.L. 13 Jun 35-1 Nov 36

Maj. Robert H. Barrett, 10th Inf. 1 Sep 34-1 Oct 34 Maj. Elmer J. Armstrong, 10th Inf. 1 Nov 36-16 Jul 37

Lt. Col. James Blyth, 10th Inf. 1 Oct 34-11 Feb 35 Col. Thomas N. Gimperling, Inf., D.O.L. 16 Jul 37-15 Apr 39

Maj. Robert H. Barrett, 10th Inf. 11 Feb 35-14 Apr 35 Maj. Harry D. Scheibla, D.O.L. 15 Apr 39-2 Jun 39

Col. William H. Waldron, Inf., D.O.L. 14 Apr 35-22 Apr 35 Lt. Col. Frederick J. de Rohan, Inf., D.O.L. 2 Jun 39-Apr 40

Col. Charles, R. Pettis, C.E., D.O.L. 22 Apr 35-13 Jun 35 Unknown Apr 40-7 Dec 41

Eastern Kentucky CCC District, (1933-35)

Fort Thomas CCC District (1935-37)

HQ-Fort Thomas, KY 1933-37

Established 31 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Thomas, KY. The support unit for this district was the 10th 

Infantry Regiment. The district originally consisted of the geographical area of the state of Kentucky east of a northsouth line through the city of Frankfort, KY, as well as Butler and Brown counties in southern Ohio. It was originally 

allotted about 9 camps. Redesignated 1 April 1935 as the Fort Thomas CCC District. The Fort Thomas CCC District

was discontinued 10 December 1937. Concurrently, Butler and Brown counties were consolidated with the Ohio CCC 

District and eastern Kentucky was consolidated with the new Kentucky CCC District with headquarters at Fort Knox.

Commanders, Fort Thomas CCC District

Lt. Col. Samuel J. Sutherland* 31 May 33-28 Jul 33 Lt. Col. John P. Bubb* 31 Jan 35-15 Feb 35

Col. Dana T. Merrill* 28 Jul 33-31 Jan 35 Col. Charles L. Mitchell* 15 Feb 35-15 Feb 37

Col. Rowan P. Lemly* 15 Feb 37-10 Dec 37

*Commanders, 10th Infantry Regiment.
2767

Charleston CCC District (1935-37)

West Virginia CCC District (1937-40)

HQ-Charleston, WV 1935-40

Established 31 May 1933 as the Eastern Sub-District, Ohio-West Virginia CCC District, with headquarters at 

Charleston, WV. The sub-district originally consisted of the geographical area of the state of West Virginia. The district 

was redesignated Charleston District 1 April 1935 with no change to the geographical area. It was further redesignated 

10 December 1937 as the West Virginia CCC District. The district was organized into sub-district as follows:

Clarksburg Sub-District Clarksburg, WV

Elkins Sub-District Elkins, WV

Lewisburg Sub-District Lewisburg, WV

Logan Sub-District Logan, WV

Marlinton Sub-District Marlinton, WV

Petersburg Sub-District Petersburg, WV

Williamson Sub-District Williamson, WV

The West Virginia CCC District was discontinued 1 July 1940 and consolidated with the Ohio-West Virginia CCC 

District. Concurrently, the district headquarters at Charleston was discontinued.

Commanders, West Virginia CCC District

Col. William H. Waldron, Inf., D.O.L. 1 May 35-10 Dec 37 Maj. John W. Thomas, Jr., 11th Inf. 10 Dec 37-31 Mar 38

Unknown 31 Mar 38-1 Jul 40

Sixth Corps Area

In April 1933, the Sixth Corps Area was allotted 27,000 enrollees and 139 camps. The organization of the CCC 

in the Sixth Corps Area initially consisted of five “forestry districts” created in May 1933. In less than a month, those 

five districts were discontinued and twenty-two new districts were created and established. On 17 November 1933, 

one additional district was established and inexplicably, one (the 20th Forestry District) was discontinued. The 20th 

District was reorganized in Jan 35 bringing the total number of districts up to twenty-three. The corps area CCC 

organization was reconfigured into five large CCC districts on 31 March 1935 which included two in Michigan, two 

in Illinois, and one in Wisconsin. This system more closely aligned with the standard geographical organization seen 

in most other corps areas. 

Forestry District No. 1

HQ-East Tawas, MI 1933

Established 24 May 1933 with headquarters at East Tawas, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

Huron National Forest in Michigan. Discontinued 14 June 1933.

Forestry District No. 2

HQ-Fort Brady, MI 1933

Established 24 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Brady, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

Marquette and Hiawatha National Forests in Michigan. Discontinued 14 June 1933.
2768

Forestry District No. 3

HQ-Three Lakes, WI 1933

Established 24 May 1933 with headquarters at Three Lakes, WI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

Ottawa National Forest in Michigan and the Argonne National Forest in Wisconsin. Discontinued 14 June 1933.

Forestry District No. 4

HQ-Fifield, WI 1933

Established 24 May 1933 with headquarters at Fifield, WI. The district consisted the geographical area of the Flambeau 

National Forest in Wisconsin. Discontinued 14 June 1933.

Forestry District No. 5

HQ-Washburn, WI 1933

Established 24 May 1933 with headquarters at Washburn, WI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

Moquah National Forest in Wisconsin. Discontinued 14 June 1933.

1st CCC Forestry District

HQ-Houghton Lake, MI 1933-34; Fort Wayne, MI 1934-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Houghton Lake, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Michigan: Roscommon, Ogemaw, Clare, Gladwin, Isabella, Midland, Arenac, Bay and Huron. 

Discontinued 31 March 1935.

2nd CCC Forestry District

HQ-Traverse City, MI 1933; Camp Ludington, Ludington, MI 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Traverse City, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Michigan: Leelanau, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Manistee, Wexford, Mason, Lake, Osceola, and 

Mecosta. Headquarters transferred 19 November 1933 to Ludington, MI. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

3rd CCC Forestry District

HQ-East Tawas, MI 1933-34; Camp Bay City, Bay City, MI 1934-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at East Tawas, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Michigan: Alpena, Oscoda, Alcona, Osco, and parts of Crawford and Montmorency. Discontinued 

31 March 1935.

4th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Alba, MI 1933-34; Camp Higgins Lake, Rosecommon, MI 1934-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Alba, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the following 

counties in Michigan: Antrim, Otsego, Kalaska, Crawford, Missaukee and part of Grand Traverse. Discontinued 31 

March 1935.
2769

5th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Camp Wolverine, Clarion, MI 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Clarion, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the following 

counties in Michigan: Emmet, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Presque Isle and Montmorency. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

6th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Fort Brady, MI 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Brady, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Michigan: Luce, Mackinac, Chippewa, and part of Schoolcraft. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

7th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Steuben, MI 1933-34; Camp Steuben, Manistique, MI 1934-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Steuben, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Michigan: Alger, Schoolcraft, Delta, and Menominee. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

8th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Forsyth, MI 1933-34; Camp Big Bay, Big Bay, MI 1934-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Forsyth, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the following 

counties in Michigan: Baraga, Marquette, Dickinso, and part of Iron. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

9th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Kenton, MI 1933-34; Watersmeet 1934-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Kenton, MI. The district consisted the geographical area of the following 

counties in Wisconsin: Houghton, Ontonagon, Gogebic, and part of Iron. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

10th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Elcho, WI 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Elcho, WI. The district consisted the geographical area of the following 

counties in Wisconsin: Langlade, Marinette, Oconto, and part of Forest. Discontinued 31 March 1935 and consolidated 

with the new Sparta CCC District.

11th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Three Lakes, WI 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Camp Nine Mile, Three Lakes, WI. The district consisted the 

geographical area of the following counties in Wisconsin: Iron, Vilas, Oneida, and part of Forest. Discontinued 31 

March 1935.
2770

12th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Camp Riley Creek, Fifield, WI 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Fifield, WI. The district consisted the geographical area of the following 

counties in Wisconsin: Price, Rusk, Sawyer, and Taylor. Discontinued 31 March 1935 and consolidated with the new 

Sparta CCC District.

13th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Camp Cable, Cable, WI 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Cable, WI. The district consisted the geographical area of the following 

counties in Wisconsin: Douglas, Bayfield, Ashland, Burnett, Washburn, and Sawyer. Discontinued 31 March 1935 and 

consolidated with the new Sparta CCC District.

14th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Merillan, WI 1933; Bangor, WI 1933-35; Camp McCoy, WI 1935

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Merillan, WI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Wisconsin: Pepin, Eau Claire, Clark, Buffalo, Trempealeau, Jackson, La Crosse, Monroe, Juneau, 

Adams, Vernon, and Crawford. Discontinued 31 March 1935 and consolidated with the new Sparta CCC District.

15th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Milwaukee, WI 1933; West Allis, WI 1933-34; Camp Whitehall Park, Hales Corner, WI 1934-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Milwaukee, WI. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following of Milwaukee county. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

16th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Savanna, IL 1933 Camp Black Hawk, Rock Island, IL

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Savanna, IL. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Illinois: Grant, Iowa, Dane, Lafayette, Green, and Rock. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

17th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Camp Grant, IL 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Camp Grant, IL. The district consisted the geographical area of 

Winnebego County. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

18th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Fort Sheridan, IL 1933-34; Camp Skokie Valley, Glenview, IL

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Sheridan, IL. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Illinois: Cook and Lake. Discontinued 31 March 1935.
2771

19th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Lockport, IL 1933; Marsielles, IL Camp Chicago-Lamont, Willow Springs, IL

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Lockport, IL. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Illinois: Dupage, Will, Grundy, La Salle, and part of Cook. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

20th CCC Forestry District

HQ-Mount Sterling, IL 1933; Inactive 1933-35; Camp Marseilles, IL 1935

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Mount Sterling, IL. The district consisted the geographical area of 

the following counties in Illinois: Peoria, Fulton, Schuyler, Mason, Brown, Cass, Menard, Pike, Scott, Morgan, and 

Sangamon. Temporarily discontinued 17 November 1933. Reorganized 1 January 1935 with headquarters at Camp 

Marseilles, Marseilles, IL. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

21st CCC Forestry District

HQ-Jefferson Barracks, MO 1933-35; Camp Springfield, Springfield, IL 1935

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Jefferson Barracks, MO. The district consisted the geographical area of 

the following counties in Illinois: Calhoun, Greene, and Jersey. Headquarters transferred to Springfield, IL, 8 January 

1935. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

22nd CCC Forestry District

HQ-Camp Giant City, Makanda, IL 1933-35

Established 14 June 1933 with headquarters at Makanda, IL. The district consisted the geographical area of the 

following counties in Illinois: St. Claire, Monroe, Washington, Randolph, Perry, Franklin, Jackson, Williamson, 

Saline, Gallatin, Union, Johnson, Pope, Pope, Hardin, Alexander, Pulaski, and Massac. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

23rd CCC Forestry District

HQ-Camp Marion, Marion, IL 1933-35

Established 17 November 1933 with headquarters at Marion, IL. Discontinued 31 March 1935.

Fort Brady CCC District

HQ-Fort Brady, MI 1935-41

Established 1 April 1935 with headquarters at Fort Brady, MI. The support unit for this district was the 2nd Infantry. 

The district consisted of the geographical area of the northern half of the state of Michigan. The district was organized 

into sub-districts as follows:

Mackinac Sub-District Mackinac, MI

Isle Royale Sub-District Isle Royale, MI

Consolidated 28 February 1938 with the Camp Custer CCC District and assumed control of the entire state of Michigan. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Brady, MI.

Commanders, Fort Brady CCC District

Maj. Sevier R. Tupper, 2nd Inf. 1 Apr 35-4 Sep 36 Lt. Col. Hayes Kroner, 2nd Inf. 28 Feb 38-1 Nov 39

Lt. Col. George C. W. Whiting, 2nd Inf. 4 Sep 36-28 Feb 38 Lt. Col. Frank LaRue, 2nd Inf. 1 Nov 39-ao Aug 41
2772

Camp Custer CCC District

HQ-Camp Custer, MI 1935-41

Established 1 June 1935 with headquarters at Camp Custer, MI. The support unit for this district was the 2nd 

Infantry. The district consisted of the geographical area of the southern half of the state of Michigan. The district was 

discontinued 28 February 1938 by consolidation with the Fort Brady CCC District.

Commanders, Camp Custer CCC District

Maj. Alexander N. Stark, 6th Inf. 1 Jun 35-4 Jun 36 Maj. Sevier R. Tupper, 2nd Inf. 5 Sep 36-15 Apr 37

Capt. Wilbur J. Fox, 2nd Inf. 4 Jun 36-5 Sep 36 Maj. Brock Putnam, 14th Cav. 15 Apr 37-28 Feb 38

Sparta CCC District

HQ-Camp Douglas, WI 1935-41

Established 1 April 1935 with headquarters at Camp Douglas, WI. Organized from the 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 

and 15th Forestry Districts. The support unit for this district was the 2nd Infantry. The district consisted of the 

geographical area of the state of Wisconsin. The district was organized in 1935 into sub-districts as follows:

1st Sub-District Mountain, WI

2nd Sub-District Fifield, WI

3rd Sub-District Cable, WI

4th Sub-District West Salem, WI

5th Sub-District Manitowish, WI

6th Sub-District Laona, WI

7th Sub-District Superior, WI

8th Sub-District Fairchild, WI

Location 7 December 1941—Camp Douglas, WI.

Commanders, Sparta CCC District

Lt. Col. Harry D. Chamberlain, 14th Cav. 1 Apr 35-23 Apr 35 Unknown ao Apr 39-ao Sep 39

Maj. Hamilton E. McGuire, 3rd F.A. 23 Apr 35-19 May 36 Lt. Col. Edward McCreight ao Sep 39-Mar 41

Maj. David L. Ruffner, 3rd F.A. 19 May 36-ao Apr 39 Maj. Leslie F. Young, F.A., D.O.L. Mar 41-7 Oct 41

Lt. Col. Ambrose F. White 7 Oct 41-ao Dec 41

Fort Sheridan CCC District

HQ-Fort Sheridan, IL 1935-41

Established 1 April 1935 with headquarters at Fort Sheridan, IL. Organized from the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th Forestry 

Districts. The support unit for this district was the 12th Infantry Brigade. The district consisted of the geographical 

area of the northern half of the state of Illinois. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Sheridan, IL.

Commanders, Fort Sheridan CCC District

Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill* 1 Apr 35-2 Jun 37 Brig. Gen. Philip B. Peyton* 14 Aug 37-31 Dec 37

Col. James M. Churchill* 2 Jun 37-14 Aug 37 Maj. Edward J. Rehmann, 2nd Inf. 7 Jan 38-1 Nov 38

Unknown 1 Nov 38-7 Dec 41

*Commanders, 12th Infantry Brigade.

Jefferson Barracks CCC District

HQ-Jefferson Barracks, MO 1935-39
2773

Established 1 April 1935 with headquarters at Jefferson Barracks, MO. Organized from the 20th, 21st, 22nd, and 23rd 

Forestry Districts. The support unit for this district was the 6th Infantry. The district consisted of the geographical area 

of the southern half of the state of Illinois. The district headquarters was discontinued in 1939 and the responsibility 

for southern Illinois CCC camps was transferred to the sub-district at Decatur, IL.

Commanders, Jefferson Barracks CCC District

Maj. William A. Smith, 6th Inf. 1 Apr 35-16 May 35 Col. Walter C. Short* 16 May 35-1 Jul 36

Col. Joseph A. Atkins* 1 Jul 36-10 Feb 39

*Commanders, 6th Infantry Regiment.

Southern Illinois CCC District

HQ-Decatur, IL 1939-41

Established in late 1939 with headquarters at Camp Wheeler, Decatur, IL, as a sub-district. Redesignated in November 

1940 as Headquarters, Southern Illinois CCC District. The district consisted of the geographical area of the southern 

half of the state of Illinois. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Brady, MI.

Seventh Corps Area

In April 1933, the Seventh Corps Area was allotted 30,000 enrollees and 154 camps. The Seventh Corps Area will 

take care of 30,000 men in 154 camps. The organization of the CCC in the Seventh Corps Area initially consisted of 

eight CCC districts which were neatly organized along state lines. Each district, except, Arkansas, was headquartered 

on the Army post that provided the district its support. In 1936, the corps area underwent a major reorganization. 

Several state districts were combined into dual-state districts. Three years later, the corps area was reorganized again 

by shifting several states between districts. The final reorganization took place in late 1941 when the corps area was 

divided into three districts only, consisting of the North, Central, and Arkansas CCC Districts. 

Arkansas CCC District 

HQ-Little Rock, AR 1933-41

Established 1 June 1933 with headquarters at East 25th Street and the Rock Island Rail Road building in Little Rock, 

AR. The support unit for this district was the 17th Infantry. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state 

of Arkansas and was originally allotted 28 camps. The district was organized into sub-districts as follows:

Ozark Sub-District Hot Springs, AR

Ouachita Sub-District Russellville, AR 

South Arkansas Sub-District Fordyce, AR

By 1937, the sub-districts were reorganized as follows:

Little Rock Sub-District Little Rock, AR

Russellville Sub-District Russellville, AR 

Arkadelphia Sub-District Arkadelphia, AR

El Dorado Sub-District El Dorado, AR

Location 7 December 1941—Little Rock, AR.

Commanders, Arkansas CCC District

Maj. John D. Townsend, Inf. 1 Jun 33-11 Sep 33 Maj. Marvin R. Baer, Inf. 1 Mar 35-7 Dec 35

Lt. Col. Felix Emmanueli, 17th Inf. 11 Sep 33-9 Mar 34 Lt. Col. Woodfin G. Jones, Inf. 7 Dec 35-10 Apr 36

Maj. James C. R. Swenk, Cav. 9 Mar 34-18 May 34 Lt. Col. Grover C. Graham, Inf. 10 Apr 36-ao Oct 41

Lt. Col. William J. Connelly, Inf. 18 May 34-1 Mar 35 Unknown ao Oct 41-7 Dec 41
2774

Missouri CCC District (1933-36)

Missouri-Kansas CCC District (1936-39)

Missouri CCC District (1939-41)

HQ-Fort Leavenworth, KS 1933-39; Jefferson Barracks, MO 1939-41

Established 1 June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Leavenworth, KS. The support unit for this district was the 17th 

Infantry. The district originally consisted of the geographical area of the state of Missouri and was allotted 16 camps. 

Organized by 1935 into sub-districts as follows:

Northeast Sub-District Moberly, MO

Northwest Sub-District Maysville, MO

Southeast Sub-District Poplar Bluff, MO

Southwest Sub-District Mount Vernon, MO

East Sub-District Unknown

The district was consolidated with the Kansas CCC District 1 February 1936 and redesignated as the Missouri-Kansas 

CCC District. Concurrently, the new district was divided into two sub-districts: the Western Sub-District consisting of 

the state of Kansas and the Eastern Sub-District consisting of the state of Missouri. Personnel from the district were 

involved in flood relief efforts in January-February 1937 in the vicinity of Sikeston, MO. The district was reorganized 

1 January 1939 to consist of only the state of Missouri. Concurrently, the district headquarters was transferred to 

Jefferson Barracks, MO. Location 7 December 1941—Jefferson Barracks, MO.

Commanders, Missouri/Missouri-Kansas CCC District

Maj. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman* 1 Jun 33-31 Jan 35 Maj. Charles O. Ashton, 6th Inf. 31 Mar 38-1 Jan 39

Brig. Gen. Herbert J. Brees* 31 Jan 35-20 Jun 36 Lt. Col. George R. Hicks, 6th Inf. 1 Jan 39-28 May 39

Brig. Gen. Charles M. Bundel* 20 Jun 36-30 Nov 36 Maj. Charles O. Ashton, 6th Inf. 28 May 39-1 Jul 39

Lt. Col. Woodfin, G. Jones, Inf., D.O.L. 30 Nov 36-12 Jul 37 Col. Harry B. Crea, 6th Inf. 1 Jul 39-Sep 40

Maj. John L. Rice, 14th Cav. 12 Jul 37-31 Mar 38 Lt. Col. William G. Simpson, Inf. Sep 40-ao Jan 41

*Commandant, Command & General Staff School

Kansas CCC District 

HQ-Fort Riley, KS 1933-36

Established 1 June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Riley, KS. The support unit for this district was the 2nd Cavalry. 

The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Kansas and was originally allotted 7 camps. The district 

was discontinued 1 February 1936 by consolidation with the Missouri CCC District as the new Missouri-Kansas CCC 

District.

Commanders, Kansas CCC District

Brig. Gen. Abraham G. Lott* 1 Jun 33-31 May 35 Maj. John L. Rice, Cav. 1 Jun 35-30 Jun 35

Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry* 1 Jul 35-1 Feb 36

*Commandant, Cavalry School

Iowa CCC District 

HQ-Fort Des Moines, IA 1933-41

Established 1 June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Des Moines, IA. The support unit for this district was the 14th 

Cavalry. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Iowa and was originally allotted 16 camps. 

Personnel from the district were involved in flood relief efforts in the vicinity of eastern Iowa in January-February 

1937. Discontinued 1 December 1941 and integrated into the new Central CCC District. 
2775

Commanders, Iowa CCC District

Col. Charles E. Stodter* 1 Jun 33-14 Aug 34 Col. John C. Pegram* 25 Jun 36-1 Aug 39

Lt. Col. Butler N. Briscoe* 14 Aug 34-26 Aug 34 Lt. Col. Edward J. Dwan* 1 Aug 39-4 Nov 39

Lt. Col. Edward J. Dwan, Cav. 6 Nov 39-22 Mar 40 Col. Arthur H. Wilson * 4 Nov 39-8 Jan 41

Col. Clarence Lininger* 26 Aug 34-25 Jun 36 Lt. Col. John T. Pierce* 8 Jan 41-1 Dec 41

*Commanders, 14th Cavalry Regiment.

Nebraska CCC District (1933-36)

Nebraska-South Dakota CCC District (1936-39)

Nebraska-Kansas CCC District (1939-41)

Central CCC District (1941)

HQ-Fort Robinson, NE 1933-34; Fort Crook, NE 1934-37; Omaha, NE 1937-41

Established 1 June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Robinson, NE. The support unit for this district was the 17th 

Infantry. The district originally consisted of the geographical area of the state of Nebraska. It was originally allotted 5 

camps. The district was organized into sub-districts as follows:

Southeast Nebraska Sub-District Fort Crook, NE

North west Nebraska Sub-District Fort Robinson, NE

 Distract headquarters was relocated 26 May 34 to Fort Crook, NE. The district was consolidated with the South Dakota 

CCC District 1 February 1936 and redesignated as the Nebraska-South Dakota CCC District. Headquarters relocated 

17 April 1937 to 22nd and Hickory Streets, Omaha, NE. The state of South Dakota was withdrawn in February 

1939 and consolidated with the North Dakota CCC District. Concurrently, the state of Kansas was consolidated with 

Nebraska as the new Nebraska-Kansas CCC District. The district was reorganized 1 December 1941 to consist of 

the states of Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota, and Iowa. Concurrently redesignated as the Central CCC District. The 

Central C.C.C District consisted of two sub-districts: the Fort Des Moines Sub-District, which managed the states of 

Iowa and Kansas, and the Fort Meade Sub-District which managed the state of South Dakota. Location 7 December 

1941—Omaha, NE.

Commanders, Nebraska/Nebraska-South Dakota/Nebraska-Kansas CCC District

Maj. Edwin N. Hardy, Q.M.C. 1 Jun 33-26 May 34 Col. Clyde R. Abraham, 17th Inf. 5 Oct 36-31 Mar 37

Col. Thomas M. Anderson, 17th Inf. 26 May 34-15 Nov 34 Maj. Chauncey H. Hayden, 17th Inf. 17 Apr 37-22 Mar 38

Col. Samuel J. Sutherland, 17th Inf. 15 Nov 34-23 Aug 36 Maj. Malcolm Byrne, 17th Inf. 22 Mar 38-31 Mar 38

Maj. Clarence P. Evers, 17th Inf. 23 Aug 36-30 Sep 36 Unknown 31 Mar 38-ao Oct 40

Lt. Col. John H. Van Vliet, 17th Inf. 30 Sep 36-5 Oct 36 Lt. Col. Thomas G. Poland, Inf. ao Oct 40-Jun 41

South Dakota CCC District 

HQ-Fort Meade, SD 1933-36

Established 1 June 1933 with headquarters at Fort Meade, SD. The support unit for this district was the 4th Cavalry. 

The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of South Dakota. It was originally allotted 15 camps. The 

district was discontinued 1 February 1936 by consolidation with the Nebraska CCC District. 

Commanders, South Dakota CCC District

Col. Otto W. Rethorst* 1 Jun 33-28 Jun 33 Lt. Col. Richard E. Cummins* 14 Jul 35-19 Aug 35

Col. William R. Pope* 28 Jun 33-14 Jul 35 Col. Robert McC. Beck, Jr.* 19 Aug 35-1 Feb 36

*Commanders, 4th Cavalry Regiment.

Minnesota CCC District (1933-36 & 1937-38)

Minnesota-North Dakota CCC District (1936-41)
2776

Northern CCC District (1941)

HQ-Fort Snelling, MN 1933-40; St. Paul, MN 1940-41

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Snelling, MN. The support unit for this district was the 3rd Infantry. 

The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Minnesota. It was originally allotted 61 camps. Organized 

into five sub-districts as follows: 

East Superior Sub-district Two Harbors, MN

West Superior Sub-district Ely, MN

International Falls Sub-district International Falls, MN

Chippewa Sub-district Cass Lake, MN

Southeast Sub-district Rochester, MN 

The district was reorganized by Jul 35 as follows: 

East Superior Sub-district Two Harbors, MN

Masaba Sub-district Hibbing, MN

Itasca Sub-district Park Rapids, MN

Chippewa Sub-district Cass Lake, MN

Southeast Sub-district Rochester, MN 

Reorganized 1 February 1936 to include the former North Dakota CCC District and redesignated as the MinnesotaNorth Dakota CCC District. Reorganized 1 March 1937 to include only the geographical area of the state of Minnesota 

and redesignated as the Minnesota CCC District. District headquarters relocated in 1940 to St. Paul, MN. Reorganized 

1 December 1941 to consist of Minnesota, North Dakota, eastern Montana, and northeast Iowa and redesignated as 

the Northern CCC District. The Northern C.C.C District consisted of one sub-district, the Fort Lincoln Sub-District, 

which managed the state of North Dakota and eastern Montana. The rest of the district was managed by the district 

headquarters at St. Paul. Location 7 December 1941—St. Paul, MN.

Commanders, Minnesota/Minnesota-North Dakota/Northern CCC District

Brig. Gen. John H. Hughes* 1 May 33-5 Jul 33 Brig. Gen. Campbell B. Hodges* 16 Feb 37-27 Jul 39

Brig. Gen. David L. Stone* 6 Jul 33-3 Sep 36 Col. George F. N. Dailey* 27 Jul 39-9 Feb 40

Col. Charles F. Thompson* 3 Sep 36-21 Jan 37 Brig. Gen. Campbell B. Hodges* 9 Feb 40-Jun 40

Col. Clyde R. Abraham* 21 Jan 37-16 Feb 37 Unknown Jun 40-7 Dec 41

*Commanders, 14th Infantry Brigade.

North Dakota CCC District (1933-36 & 1937-39)

Dakota CCC District (1939-41)

HQ-Fort Lincoln, ND 1933-36; 1937-41

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Lincoln, ND. The support unit for this district was the 4th Infantry. The 

district consisted of the geographical area of the state of North Dakota. The district consisted of eight to eleven camps 

and no sub-districts. Discontinued 1 February 1936 and consolidated with the Minnesota CCC District. Reorganized 

as the North Dakota Sub-District. Reestablished 1 March 1937 to consist of the geographical area of the state of North 

Dakota. Consolidated in February 1939 with the South Dakota CCC District and redesignated as the Dakota CCC 

District. The Dakota C.C.C District consisted of two sub-districts: the South Dakota Sub-District with headquarters 

at Fort Meade, SD; and the North Dakota Sub-District with headquarters at Fort Lincoln. The Dakota District was 

discontinued and broken up 1 December 1941. The state of North Dakota and part of eastern Montana was designated 

as the Fort Lincoln Sub-District and integrated into the new Northern CCC District. The state of South Dakota was 

integrated into the new Central CCC District.
2777

Commanders, North Dakota/Dakota CCC District

Col. George W. Harris, Inf., D.O.L. 8 Mar 34-1 Jul 34 Lt. Col. Joseph S. Leonard, 4th Inf. 1 Mar 37-7 Jul 37

Capt. Virgil Bell, Inf. 1 Jul 34-16 Sep 34 Maj. Peter G. Marshall, Jr., 4th Inf. 7 Jul 37-3 Sep 37

Lt. Col. Louis Farrell, Inf. 16 Sep 34-4 Jul 35 Lt. Col. Jacob J. Gerhardt, 4th Inf. 3 Sep 37-16 Jul 39

Lt. Col. Joseph S. Leonard, 4th Inf. 4 Jul 35-1 Feb 36 Lt. Col. William F. Freehoff, 4th Inf. 31 Jul 39-ao Jan 40

Consolidated w/Minnesota CCC District 2 Feb 36-28 Feb 37 Unknown ao Jan 40-7 Dec 41

Eighth Corps Area

In April 1933, the Eighth Corps Area was allotted 20,000 enrollees and 120 camps allotted to states as follows: 

Arizona 20; Colorado 25; New Mexico 15; Oklahoma 13; Texas 34; Wyoming (Eighth Corps Area part) 10. The Eighth 

Corps Area underwent a bewildering number of reorganizations and name changes to its CCC districts. Frequently 

districts consisted of parts of two states, and at other times consisted of part of only one. Though it began modestly in 

terms of enrollees assigned, the Eighth Corps Area eventually grew to include up to 62,500 enrollees in a given year, 

second only to the Ninth Corps Area. 

Texas CCC District (1933-35)

West Texas CCC District (1935)

San Antonio CCC District (1935-37)

South Texas CCC District (1937-41)

Texas CCC District (1941)

HQ-Fort Sam Houston, TX 1933-38; San Antonio, TX 1938-41

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, TX. The support unit for this district was the 3rd 

Infantry Brigade. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Texas, less the El Paso CCC Area in the 

Arizona-New Mexico CCC District, and those portions of the state of Texas included in the Oklahoma CCC District. 

It was originally allotted about 30 camps. The district was organized into four sub-districts as follows:

Sub-District No. 1 Lufkin, TX

Sub-District No. 2 Cleburne, TX

Sub-District No. 3 Temple, TX

Sub-District No. 4 Fort Sam Houston, TX

The district was reorganized 1 March 1935 to consist of only the geographical area of the former Sub-District No. 

4 and redesignated as the West Texas CCC District. Redesignated 1 August 1935 as the San Antonio CCC District. 

Reorganized 1 November 1937 by consolidation with the East Texas CCC District and redesignated as the South Texas 

CCC District. Consolidated with the North Texas CCC District 1 October 1941 and redesignated as the Texas CCC 

District. Location 7 December 1941—San Antonio, TX.

Commanders, Texas/West Texas/San Antonio/South Texas CCC District

Brig. Gen. Charles Howland, 3rd Inf. Brig. 1 May 33-28 Feb 35 Unknown 31 Mar 38-1 Aug 39

Maj. Thomas G. Jenkins, 23rd Inf. 1 Mar 35-31 Mar 38 Lt. Col. Stanley Bacon, F.A. 1 Aug 39-10 Apr 41

Lt. Col. Roy A. Carter, F.A. 10 Apr 41-ao Sep 41

East Texas CCC District (1935)

Lufkin CCC District (1935-37)

East Texas CCC District (1937)

HQ-Lufkin, TX 1935-37
2778

Established 1 March 1935 with headquarters at Lufkin, TX. The district, formerly Sub-District No. 1 of the Texas 

CCC District, consisted of the geographical area of east-central Texas. Redesignated 1 July 1935 as the Lufkin CCC 

District. Expanded 31 January 1937 by consolidation with the Tyler CCC District. Redesignated 1 April 1937 as the 

East Texas CCC District. Discontinued by consolidation with the South Texas CCC District 31 October 1937.

Commanders, Lufkin CCC District

Capt. Fred E. Gaillard, 23rd Inf. 1 Mar 35-16 Jan 36 Capt. Charles W. Hanna, 9th Inf. 16 Jan 36-17 Aug 36

Maj. Marvin W. Marsh, 20th Inf. 17 Aug 36-31 Oct 37

Tyler CCC District

HQ-Tyler, TX 1935-37

Established 1 July 1935 with headquarters at Tyler, TX. The district consisted of the geographical area of northeastern 

Texas. Discontinued 31 January 1937 by consolidation with the Lufkin CCC District.

Commanders, Tyler CCC District

Maj. Edgar H. Keltner, 3rd Inf. Brig. 1 Jul 35-26 Aug 35 Capt. George A. Ford, 69th C.A.C. 10 Oct 35-8 Jul 36

Capt. Robert T. Foster, 9th Inf. 26 Aug 35-10 Oct 35 Capt. Benjamin A. Thomas, 12th Cav. 8 Jul 36-22 Sep 36

Maj. John A. Hilldring, 25th Inf. 22 Sep 36-31 Jan 37

Fort Worth CCC District (1935-37)

North Texas CCC District (1937-41)

HQ-Fort Worth, TX 1935-37

Established 1 August 1935 with headquarters at Fort Worth, TX. The district, formerly Sub-District No. 2 of the Texas 

CCC District, consisted of the geographical area of north-central Texas. Redesignated 1 April 1937 as the North Texas 

CCC District. Consolidated with the South Texas CCC District 1 October 1941 and discontinued. Headquarters of the 

South Texas CCC District concurrently redesignated as the Texas CCC District. 

Commanders, Fort Worth/North Texas CCC District

Unknown 1 Aug 35-ao Mar 37 Lt. Col. Russell C. Throckmorton, Inf. ao Mar 37-ao May 40

Unknown ao May 40-7 Dec 41

Lubbock CCC District

HQ-Lubbock, TX 1935-36

Established 1 August 1935 with headquarters at Lubbock, TX. The district consisted of three sub-districts south of the 

Texas panhandle. Discontinued 31 October 1936 by consolidation with the West Texas CCC District.

Commanders, Lubbock CCC District

Maj. Robert Gray, Q.M.C. 1 Aug 35-14 Jun 36 Unknown 14 Jun 36-31 Oct 36

Colorado CCC District (1933-35)

Colorado-Wyoming CCC District (1937-41)

HQ-Fort Logan, CO 1933-35; Discontinued 1935-37; Littleton, CO 1937-41

Established 1 August 1933 with headquarters at Fort Logan, CO. The support unit for this district was the 2nd 

Engineers. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Colorado. It was originally allotted 25 

camps. Discontinued 1 October 1935 and the state of Colorado divided into two new districts: the Littleton and Grand 
2779

Junction CCC Districts. Reorganized 1 April 1937 by consolidation of the Littleton and Grand Junction CCC Districts 

with headquarters at Littleton. Reorganized by consolidation with the Wyoming CCC District 1 December 1937 and 

redesignated as the Colorado-Wyoming CCC District. Location 7 December 1941—Littleton, CO.

Commanders, Colorado/Colorado-Wyoming CCC District

Col. Wildur Willing, 2nd Engr. 1 Aug 33-11 Jul 35 Capt. Thomas H. Sheehan, 8th Cav. 1 Apr 37-31 Mar 38

Col. Jarvis J. Bain, 2nd Engr. 11 Jul 35-30 Sep 35 Lt. Col. John R. Hermann, Inf. ao Oct 38-5 Apr 40

Discontinued 1 Oct 35-31 Mar 37 Lt. Col. Pearson Menoher , Cav. 5 Apr 40-1 Jul 42

Grand Junction CCC District

HQ-Grand Junction, CO 1935-37

Established 1 August 1935 with headquarters at Grand Junction, CO. The support unit for this district was the 

2nd Engineers. The district consisted of the geographical area of about the western third of the state of Colorado. 

Discontinued 1 April 1937 by consolidation with the Littleton CCC District which effectively reorganized the Colorado 

CCC District. 

Commanders, Grand Junction CCC District

Maj. Albert B. Helsley, 29th Inf. 1 Aug 35-15 Feb 36 Capt. Thomas F. Sheehan, 8th Cav. 24 Feb 36-15 Mar 37

Littleton CCC District

HQ-Littleton, CO 1935-37

Established 1 October 1935 with headquarters at Littleton, CO. The support unit for this district was the 2nd Engineers. 

The district consisted of the geographical area of about the eastern two-thirds of the state of Colorado. Discontinued 

1 April 1937 by consolidation with the Grand Junction CCC District which reorganized the Colorado CCC District. 

Commanders, Littleton CCC District

Capt. Chester C. Hough, 2nd Engr. 14 Oct 35-25 Feb 36 Maj. Albert B. Helsley, 29th Inf. 25 Feb 36-16 May 37

Capt. Thomas F. Sheehan, 8th Cav. 16 May 37-31 Mar 37

New Mexico-Arizona CCC District (1933-35)

Fort Bliss CCC District (1935-37)

New Mexico CCC District (1937-41)

HQ-Fort Bliss, TX 1933-41

Established 1 August 1933 with headquarters at Fort Bliss, TX. The district consisted of the geographical area of the 

states of Arizona and New Mexico, and the western counties of Texas. It was originally allotted 15 camps. The district 

was organized into three CCC areas and seven sub-districts as follows:

Huachuca CCC Area (AZ) Fort Huachuca, AZ

Huachuca Sub-District Fort Huachuca, AZ

Flagstaff Sub-District Flagstaff, AZ

Grand Canyon Sub-District Canyon, AZ

Globe Sub-District Globe, AZ

Santa Fe CCC Area (NM) Santa Fe, NM

Santa Fe Sub-District Santa Fe, NM

Silver City Sub-District Silver City, NM
2780

El Paso CCC Area (West TX) Fort Bliss, TX

Safford Sub-District Safford, TX

Reorganized 1 July 1935 to consist of only the geographical area of the former El Paso CCC Area and redesignated 

as the Fort Bliss CCC District. The geographical areas of the states of Arizona and New Mexico reorganized into the 

Arizona and New Mexico CCC districts respectively. Reorganized 1 November 1937 by consolidation of the Fort 

Bliss CCC District with the Albuquerque and Silver City CCC Districts (encompassing the entire state of New Mexico 

and the former Fort Bliss CCC District). Concurrently redesignated as the New Mexico CCC District. Location 7 

December 1941—Fort Bliss, TX.

Commanders, New Mexico-Arizona/Fort Bliss/New Mexico CCC District

Maj. Harold E. Eastwood, 8th Cav. 1 Sep 35-31 Dec 35 Capt. Samuel R. Goodwin, 7th Cav. 1 Jan 36-31 Oct 37

Maj. Gilbert X. Cheves, 8th Cav. 1Nov 37-30 Apr 38

Albuquerque CCC District

HQ-Albuquerque, NM 1935-37

Established 1 August 1935 with headquarters at Albuquerque, NM. The district, formerly part of the New MexicoArizona CCC District, consisted of the geographical area of roughly the northern half of the state of New Mexico. The 

support unit for this district was the 7th Cavalry Regiment. Discontinued 31 October 1937 by consolidation with the 

newly organized New Mexico CCC District.

Commanders, Albuquerque CCC District

Capt. Samuel R. Goodwin, 7th Cav. 1 Aug 35-2 Sep 35 Maj. Edward M. Fickett, 7th Cav. 2 Sep 35-1 Mar 36

Maj. John A. Chase, 1st F.A. 1 Mar 36-31 Oct 37

Silver City CCC District

HQ-Silver City, NM 1935-37

Established 1 August 1935 with headquarters at Silver City, NM. The district, formerly part of the New MexicoArizona CCC District, consisted of the geographical area of roughly the southern half of the state of New Mexico. 

Discontinued 31 October 1937 by consolidation with the newly organized New Mexico CCC District.

Commanders, Silver City CCC District

Maj. Horace K. Heath, 25th Inf. 1 Jul 35-23 Sep 36 Maj. William W. Eagles, 9th Inf. 24 Sep 26-11 Oct 36

Capt. Benjamin A. Thomas, 12th Cav. 11 Oct 36-31 Aug 37

Phoenix CCC District (1935-37)

Arizona CCC District (1937-41)

HQ-Phoenix, AZ 1935-41

Established 1 June 1935 with headquarters at Phoenix, AZ. The district consisted of the geographical area of roughly 

the northern half of the state of Arizona. The support unit for this district was the 25th Infantry. Consolidated with the 

Tucson CCC District 1 April 1937 and redesignated as the Arizona CCC District. The new district consisted of the 

geographical area of the state of Arizona. Location 7 December 1941—Phoenix, AZ.

Commanders, Phoenix/Arizona CCC District

Maj. L. J. Whitlock, 82nd F.A. 1 Jul 35-22 May 37 Maj. John H. Hilldring, 25th Inf. 22 May 37-22 Feb 38

Lt. Col. Randolph Gordon, Inf. 22 Feb 38-ao Apr 41
2781

Tucson CCC District

HQ-Tucson, AZ 1935-37

Established 1 August 1935 with headquarters at Tucson, AZ. The district consisted of the geographical area of roughly 

the southern half of the state of Arizona. The support unit for this district was the 25th Infantry. Discontinued by 

consolidation with the Phoenix CCC District 1 April 1937 as part of the newly organized Arizona CCC District.

Commanders, Tucson CCC District

Maj. Holmes G. Paullin, 8th Cav. 1 Aug 35-8 Feb 36 Maj. Carl B. Byrd, Cav., D.O.L. 8 Feb 36-8 Feb 37

Maj. John H. Hilldring, 25th Inf. 8 Feb 37-31 Mar 37

Oklahoma CCC District

HQ-Fort Sill, OK 1933-35; Oklahoma City, OK 1935-41

Established 1 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Sill, OK. Headquarters transferred 25 April 1935 to Oklahoma City, 

OK. The district originally consisted of the geographical area of the state of Oklahoma, the Texas panhandle and a tier 

of north Texas counties from the panhandle to the east Texas border. It was originally allotted 20 camps. The district 

was organized into seven sub-districts as follows:

Sub-District A Wilburton, OK

Sub-District B Oklahoma City, OK

Sub-District C Fort Sill, OK

Sub-District D Canyon, TX

Sub-District E Sulphur, OK

Sub-District F Denison, TX

Sub-District G Eagleton, OK

The headquarters was transferred 25 April 1935 to Oklahoma City, OK. The district was reorganized 1 May 1935 to 

consist of western Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle. The district was consolidated 1 May 1937 with the Muskogee 

CCC District. Oklahoma CCC District now consisted of the entire state of Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle. 

Location 7 December 1941—Oklahoma City, OK.

Commanders, Oklahoma CCC District

Brig. Gen William Cruikshank* 1 May 33-1 Aug 34 Capt. Carley C. Marshall, 9th Inf. 22 Oct 36-1 May 37

Brig. Gen. Henry W. Butner* 1 Aug 34-25 Apr 35 Maj. Everette M. Graves, 1st F.A. 1 May 37-22 Jun 37

Maj. Orva E. Beezley, 1st F.A. 25 Apr 35-22 May 36 Capt. Carley C. Marshall, 9th Inf. 22 Jun 37-29 Mar 38

Maj. Tobin C. Rote, 20th Inf. 22 May 36-14 Oct 36 Lt. Col. John N. Hauser, F.A., D.O.L. 29 Mar 38-15 Feb 41

Lt. Col. Kenneth S. Whittemore, Inf. 15 Apr 41-ao Dec 41

*Commandant, Field Artillery School.

Muskogee CCC District

HQ-Muskogee, OK 1935-37

Established 15 July 1935 with headquarters at Muskogee, OK. The district consisted of the geographical area of 

eastern Oklahoma. The district was organized into sub-districts as follows:

Sub-District A Smithville, OK

Sub-District B Okmulgee, OK

Sub-District C Tulsa, OK

Sub-District D Muskogee, OK

Consolidated 30 April 1937 with the Oklahoma CCC District. Headquarters at Muskogee discontinued.
2782

Commanders, Muskogee CCC District

Maj. Everette M. Graves, 1st F.A. 15 Jul 35-30 Apr 37

Wyoming CCC District (1933-35)

Casper CCC District (1935-37)

Wyoming CCC District (1937)

HQ-Fort F. E. Warren, WY 1933-35; Casper, WY 1935-37

Established in May 1933 with headquarters at Fort F. E. Warren, WY. The support unit for this district was the 1st 

Infantry Regiment. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Wyoming. It was originally allotted 

10 camps. Headquarters relocated 1 August 1935 to Casper, WY, and concurrently redesignated as the Casper CCC 

District. Redesignated 1 April 1937 as the Wyoming CCC District. Discontinued 1 December 1937 by consolidation 

with the Colorado CCC District and redesignated as the Colorado-Wyoming CCC District with headquarters at 

Littleton, CO.

Commanders, Wyoming/Casper CCC District

Brig. Gen. Caspar H. Conrad, Jr. May 33-31 Jul 35 Maj. Merritt E. Olmstead, 1st Inf. 5 Aug 35-1 Jan 36

Col. Paul H. McCook, 1st Inf. 1 Aug 35-4 Aug 35 Capt. James N. Ancrum, 1st Inf. 1 Jan 36-30 Nov 37

Ninth Corps Area

In April 1933, the Ninth Corps Area was allotted 84,000 enrollees and 460 camps allotted to states as follows: 

California 148; Idaho 96; Montana 31; Nevada 4; Oregon 64; Utah 26; Washington 57; and Wyoming 14. The Ninth 

was the largest corps area both in terms of geographical area and the number of districts, camps, and enrollees assigned. 

In the last three categories, it exceeded all other corps areas by at least twice the number. As originally organized 

the Ninth Corps Area’s CCC organization consisted of 22 districts. After the first year, six of these districts were 

discontinued and their areas consolidated under other district headquarters. In 1936, another three were discontinued 

with two more by 1938. By this time, about half of the remaining headquarters district headquarters were located on 

military installations, but most of the others, mainly in California, were located in areas distant from direct military 

support. The organization of the districts remained more or less constant after 1938.

Baker CCC District 

HQ-Baker, OR 1933-34

Established 17 May 1933 with headquarters at the Hotel Baker, Baker OR. This district appears to have been 

discontinued in 1934.

Commanders, Baker CCC District

Maj. Albert E. Searle, F.A., D.O.L. 11 May 33-ao Jun 33

Boise CCC District

HQ-Boise Barracks, ID 1933-41

Established 11 May 1933 with headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce Building in Boise, ID. The support unit for 

this district was the 38th Infantry. The district consisted of the geographical area of southwestern Idaho. Consolidated 

31 March 1938 with the Lewiston CCC District. Consolidated 1 September 1938 with the Pocatello CCC District. 

Retained the designation of Boise CCC District and assumed control over the entire state of Idaho with the exception 

of the counties north of Idaho county. Location 7 December 1941—Boise Barracks, ID.
2783

Commanders, Boise CCC District

Maj. Marshall H. Quesenberry, 38th Inf. 11 May 33-6 Jun 33 Maj. Patrick J. Dodd, 38th Inf. 19 Dec 33-1 Jul 36

Lt. Col. Charles L. Sampson, 30th Inf. 6 Jun 33-19 Dec 33 Maj. Stewart D. Hervey, 38th Inf. 1 Jul 36-1 Jul 37

Maj. Charles W. Jones, 7th Inf. 1 Jul 37-ao Aug 39

Eugene CCC District 

HQ-Eugene, OR 1933-34

Established 17 May 1933 with headquarters at the Hampton Building, Eugene, OR. Discontinued 7 June 1934.

Commanders, Eugene CCC District

Maj. Charles H. Corlett, 7th Inf. 18 May 33-1 Mar 34 Maj. Casper B. Rucker, 7th Inf. 1 Mar 34-19 May 34

Capt. Ercil D. Porter, Inf., D.O.L. 19 May 34-7 Jun 34

Eureka CCC District 

HQ-Eureka, CA 1933-36

Established 8 May 1933 with headquarters at Eureka Inn, Eureka, CA. Discontinued 30 April 1936.

Commanders, Eureka CCC District

Maj. Louis L. Pendleton, 6th C.A. 8 May 33-19 Jul 34 Capt. James J. Hea, Inf., D.O.L. 15 Oct 34-16 Nov 34

Maj. Robert W. Yates, 76th F.A. 19 Jul 34-15 Oct 34 Capt. James S. Rodwell, 11th Cav. 16 Nov 34- 6 May 35

Maj. Vincent S. Burton, 7th Inf.. 6 May 35-30 Apr 36

Fort Douglas CCC District

HQ-Fort Douglas, UT 1933-41

Established 5 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Douglas, UT. The support unit for this district was the 6th Infantry 

Brigade. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Utah and portions of the states of Nevada and 

southeastern Idaho. Location 7 December 1941—Fort Douglas, UT.

Commanders, Fort Douglas CCC District

Lt. Col. Edwin Butcher, 38th Inf. 5 May 33-11 Jul 33 Col. Irving J. Phillipson* 1 Jun 38-3 Jul 38

Brig. Gen. Pegram Whitworth* 11 Jun 33-10 May 35 Brig. Gen. Donald C. Cubbison * 3 Jul 38-8 Jun 39

Col. Walter C. Sweeney, 38th Inf. 10 May 35-6 Sep 35 Lt. Col. Mose Kent, Inf. 8 Jun 39-4 Jun 40

Brig. Gen. Clement A. Trott* 6 Sep 35-10 Jan 36 Col. Frederick E. Uhl, 38th Inf. 4 Jun 40-3 Aug 40

Lt. Col. C. E. McCarthy, 38th Inf. 10 Jan 36-26 Jan 36 Lt. Col. Mose Kent, Inf. 3 Aug 40-10 May 41

Brig. Gen. Walter C. Sweeney* 26 Jan 36-1 Jun 38 Lt. Col. Ralph Hall, Inf. 10 May 41-ao Dec 41

*Commanders, 6th Infantry Brigade.

Fresno CCC District 

HQ-Fresno, CA 1933-41

Established 9 May 1933 with headquarters at 326 Brix Building, Fresno, CA. Location 7 December 1941— Fresno, 

CA.

Commanders, Fresno CCC District

Maj. Harrison Herman, 11th Cav. 9 May 33-14 Jun 33 Maj. Donald S. Perry, 11th Cav. 5 Jun 36-25 Feb 37

Lt. Col. John A. Barry, Cav., D.O.L. 14 Jun 33-23 Aug 33 Maj. James C. Ward, 11th Cav. 25 Feb 37-19 Sep 37

Maj. Paul E. Peabody, 30th Inf. 23 Aug 33-24 May 34 Lt. Col. Edward J. Dwan, 11th Cav. 19 Sep 37-1 Aug 39

Maj. Harrison C. Browne, 38th Inf. 24 May 34-5 Jul 34 Maj. Maurice Morgan, C.A. 1 Aug 39-Sep 39

Maj. Edward C. McGuire, 11th Cav. 5 Jul 34-5 Jun 36 Lt. Col. Alfred E. Dedicke, Inf. Sep 39-18 Mar 41

Maj. Lewis S. Sorley, Inf. 18 Mar 41-15 Sep 41
2784

Fort Lewis CCC District 

HQ-Fort Lewis, WA 1933-41

Established 9 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Lewis, WA. The support unit for this district was the 3rd Field 

Artillery Brigade. The district consisted of the geographical area of the northwestern third of the state of Washington. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort Lewis, WA.

Commanders, Fort Lewis CCC District

Brig. Gen. Henry W. Butner* 10 Nov 33-29 Jul 34 Maj. Gen. David L. Stone* 22 Sep 36-30 Mar 37

Brig. Gen. Otho B. Rosenbaum* 29 Jul 34-16 Aug 35 Col. Frank S. Bowen, 10th F.A. 1 Apr 37-5 Jul 37

Maj. Gen. Caspar H. Conrad, Jr.* 18 Aug 35-31 Aug 36 Brig. Gen. Alfred T. Smith* 1 Jul 37-31 Mar 38

Col. Frank S. Bowen, 10th F.A. 31 Aug 36-22 Sep 36 Unknown 31 Mar 38-7 Dec 41

*Commanders, 3rd Infantry Division.

Lewiston CCC District

HQ-Lewiston, ID 1933-34; Inactive 1933-34; Lewiston, ID 1934; Inactive 1934-35; Lewiston, ID 1935-38

Established 17 May 1933 with headquarters at the Lewis and Clark Hotel, Lewiston, ID. The district consisted of the 

geographical area of the central region of the state of Idaho. The district was discontinued 12 November 1933 and 

reorganized at Lewiston 27 March 1934. It was discontinued once again on 30 November 1934 and again reorganized at 

Lewiston 20 March 1935. The district was consolidated 31 March 1938 with the Boise CCC District and discontinued.

Commanders, Lewiston CCC District

Maj. Walter H. Mann, Inf. D.O.L. 18 May 33-6 Jun 33 Inactive 30 Nov 34-20 Mar 35

Col. William A. Alfonte, Inf. D.O.L. 6 Jun 33-12 Nov 33 Maj. Claude E. Stadtman, 30th Inf. 20 Mar 35-18 May 35

Inactive 12 Nov 33-27 Mar 34 Maj. Herman F. Rathjen, 11th Cav. 18 May 35-4 Oct 36

Maj. Henry C. Davis, Jr., 14th C.A. 27 Mar 34-8 Oct 34 Maj. William S. Barrett, 30th Inf. 4 Oct 36-18 Jun 37

Capt. Arcadi Gluckman, 30th Inf. 8 Oct 34-30 Nov 34 Maj. Malcom V. Fortier, 4th Inf. 18 Jun 37-31 Mar 38

Los Angeles CCC District

HQ-Los Angeles, CA 1933-36; Van Nuys, CA 1936-41

Established 15 May 1933 with headquarters at Los Angeles, CA. The support unit for this district was the 3rd Coast 

Artillery. The district consisted of the geographical area of portions of the state of California. Headquarters relocated 

12 March 1936 to Van Nuys, CA. Location 7 December 1941—Van Nuys, CA.

Commanders, Los Angeles CCC District

Maj. Claudius M. Easley, 30th Inf. 12 Mar 36-2 Feb 37 Maj. Louis H. Thompson, 3rd C.A. 11 Jan 38-31 Mar 38

Maj. Louis H. Thompson, 3rd C.A. 2 Feb 37-11 Oct 37 Unknown 31 Mar 38-24 Jan 39

Maj. Claudius M. Easley, 30th Inf. 11 Oct 37-11 Jan 38 Lt. Col. Theodore E. Buechler, 76th F. A. 24 Jan 39-9 Jan 41

Unknown 9 Jan 41-7 Dec 41

Fort MacArthur CCC District

HQ-Fort MacArthur, CA 1933-36

Established 6 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort MacArthur, CA. The support unit for this district was the 3rd 

Coast ArtilleryRegiment. The district consisted of the geographical area of the portions of of the state of California. 

Consolidated 30 June 1936 with the Los Angeles CCC District and discontinued.

Commanders, Fort MacArthur CCC District

Col. Charles H. Wilson, 3rd C.A. 6 May 33-20 May 34 Lt. Col. Homer R. Oldfield, 63rd C.A. 20 May 30-30 Jun 36
2785

March Field CCC District

HQ-March Field, CA 1933-36

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters at March Field, CA. The support unit for this district was the 1st Wing. 

The district consisted of the geographical area of portions of in the state of California. Discontinued 1 September 1936.

Commanders, March Field CCC District

Lt. Col. Henry H. Arnold, A.C. 1 May 33-23 Jun 34 Lt. Col. Henry H. Arnold, A.C. 11 Oct 34-11 Mar 35

Maj. Leo A. Walton, A.C. 23 Jun 34-11 Oct 34 Lt. Col. Leo A. Walton, A.C. 11 Mar 35-1 Sep 36

Marysville, CA CCC District 

HQ-Marysville, CA 1933-34

Established 16 May 1933 with headquarters at the California Packing Corporation Plant, Marysville, CA. The support 

unit for this district was the 30th Infantry Regiment. The district consisted of the geographical area of portions of in 

the state of California. Discontinued 15 May 1934.

Commanders, Marysville CCC District

Maj. William J. Morrissey, 30th Inf. 16 May 33-9 Jun 33 Lt. Col. Albert B. Dockery, Inf. D.O.L. 9 Jun 33-14 Nov 33

Col. William A. Alfonte, Inf. D.O.L. 14 Nov 33-15 May 34

Medford CCC District

HQ-Medford, OR 1933-41

Established 15 May 1933 with headquarters at Old City Hall, 6th and Front Streets, Medford, OR. The support unit 

for this district was the 14th Coast Artillery. The district consisted of the geographical area of the southwestern region 

of the state of Oregon. Location 7 December 1941—Medford, OR.

Commanders, Medford CCC District

Maj. Clare H. Armstrong, 6th C.A. 15 May 33-3 Jun 35 Unknown 31 Mar 38-12 Sep 38

Maj. George R. Owens, 14th C.A. 3 Jun 35-31 Mar 38 Col. Henry H. Fletcher, Inf. 12 Sep 38-24 Aug 40

Unknown 24 Aug 40-7 Dec 41

Montana CCC District (1933)

Fort Missoula CCC District (1933-41)

HQ-Fort Missoula, MT 1933-41

Established 1 May 1933 as the Montana CCC District with headquarters building T-316 at Fort Missoula, MT. 

Redesignated 1 June 1933 as the Fort Missoula CCC District. The support unit for this district was the 4th Infantry 

Regiment. The district consisted of the geographical area of the state of Montana. The far eastern counties of Montana 

were transferred to the Seventh Corps Area’s Northern CCC District in December 1941. Location 7 December 1941—

Fort Missoula, MT.

Commanders, Fort Missoula CCC District

Maj. Walter H. Root, 4th Inf. 1 May 33-10 Jun 33 Maj. Walter H. Root, 4th Inf. 9 Jan 37-18 Apr 37

Lt. Col. William D. Geary, F.A., D.O.L. 10 Jun 33-14 Nov 33 Maj. John D. Chambliss, 4th Inf. 18 Apr 37-1 Jun 37

Maj. Walter H. Root, 4th Inf. 14 Nov 33-29 Mar 34 Maj. Walter H. Root, 4th Inf. 1 Jun 37-29 Aug 37

Maj. William H. Hammond, 4th Inf. 29 Mar 34-18 May 35 Col. Langley F. Whitley, 4th Inf. 29 Aug 37-1 Aug 39

Col. Edward L. Hooper, 4th Inf. 18 May 35-9 Jan 37 Lt. Col. Earl Landreth, 4th Inf. 1 Aug 39-Jun 40

Unknown Jun 40-7 Dec 41
2786

Monterey CCC District

HQ-Presidio of Monterey, CA 1933-41

Established 13 May 1933 with headquarters at the Presidio of Monterey, CA. The support unit for this district was 

the 11th Cavalry Regiment. The district consisted of the geographical area of portions of in the state of California. 

Location 7 December 1941—Presidio of Monterey, CA.

Commanders, Monterey CCC District

Col. Ben Lear* 13 May 33-30 Jun 33 Lt. Col. William H. W. Young* 1 May 38-15 Jun 38

Col. Ralph M. Parker* 30 Jun 33-5 Feb 36 Lt. Col. James E. Slack* 15 Jun 38-28 Jun 38

Lt. Col. Harvey D. Higley, 76th F.A. 5 Feb 36-29 Feb 36 Col. Homer N. Groninger* 28 Jun 38-1 Nov 40

Col. Troup Miller* 29 Feb 36-1 May 38 Lt. Col. John T. McLane* 1 Nov 40-27 Nov 40

Col. Harold M. Raynor* 27 Nov 40-31 Dec 41

*Commanders, 11th Cavalry Regiment.

Pocatello CCC District

HQ-Pocatello, ID 1933-38

Established 16 May 1933 with headquarters at 650 South 1st Avenue, Pocatello, ID. The district consisted of the 

geographical area of southeastern Idaho. Consolidated 1 September 1938 with the Boise CCC District and the 

headquarters at Pocatello discontinued.

Commanders, Pocatello CCC District

Maj. Parley D. Parkinson, Inf., D.O.L. 16 May 33-22 May 35 Maj. Edward W. Bondy, 38th Inf. 15 Aug 37-31 Mar 38

Maj. Everette M. Yon, 38th Inf. 22 May 35-20 May 36 Unknown 31 Mar 38-ao Apr 40

Maj. Earle H. Malone, 38th Inf. 20 May 36-15 Aug 37 Lt. Col. Hugh C. Dorrien, Inf. ao Apr 40-ao Dec 41

Redding CCC District 

HQ-Redding, CA 1933-37

Established 17 May 1933 with headquarters at the Division of Forestry, Redding, CA. Discontinued 31 October 1937.

Commanders, Redding CCC District

Maj. Willis J. Tack, Cav. 17 May 33-ao Nov 34 Capt. John C. Smuck 23 Dec 36-10 Jan 37

Unknown ao Nov 34-23 Dec 36 Unknown 10 Jan 37-31 Oct 37

Rockwell Field CCC District

HQ-Rockwell Field, CA 1933-34

Established 30 May 1933 with headquarters at Rockwell Field, CA. Discontinued 9 May 1934.

Commanders, Rockwell Field CCC District

Maj. Shepler W. FizGerald, A.C 30 May 33-9 May 34

Sacramento CCC District 

HQ-Sacramento, CA 1933-41

Established 9 May 1933 with headquarters at 504 Plaza Building, Sacramento, CA. Location 7 December 1941—

Sacramento, CA.

Commanders, Eureka CCC District

Maj. Raymond E. McQuillin, 11th Cav. 9 May 33-5 Jun 33 Maj. Theodore E. T. Haley, 76th F.A. 30 Jun 35-19 May 36

Lt. Col. John C. Starkey, F.A., D.O.L. 5 Jun 33-15 Nov 33 Maj. Martin S. Chester, 30th Inf. 19 May 36-7 Aug 36

Maj. Raymond E. McQuillin, 11th Cav. 15 Nov 33-1 Apr 34 Maj. Paul D. Carter, 30th Inf. 7 Aug 36-Jul 39

Maj. Charles E. McCarthy, Inf., D.O.L. 1 Apr 34-30 Jun 35 Maj. Lewis F. Kosch, F.A., D.O.L. Jul 39-9 Sep 40

Lt. Col. Lucian D. Bogan, Inf. 9 Sep 40-ao Dec 41
2787

Vancouver Barracks CCC District

HQ-Vancouver Barracks, WA 1933-41

Established 15 May 1933 with headquarters at Vancouver Barracks, WA. The support unit for this district was the 5th 

Infantry Brigade. The district consisted of the geographical area of portions of the states of southwestern Washington 

and northwestern Oregon. Location 7 December 1941—Vancouver Barracks, WA.

Commanders, Vancouver Barracks CCC District

Col. Harry A. Wells, 7th Inf. 15 May 33-10 Dec 33 Col. Ralph R. Glass, 7th Inf. 3 Jul 38-25 Nov 38

Brig. Gen. James K. Parsons* 10 Dec 33-28 Sep 36 Brig. Gen. George Grunert* 25 Nov 38-16 Oct 39

Col. Henry Hossfeld, 7th Inf. 28 Sep 36-27 Oct 36 Unknown 16 Oct 39-ao Nov 41

Brig. Gen. George C. Marshall* 27 Oct 36-2 Jul 38 Lt. Col. Ralph Hall, Inf. ao Nov 41-ao Dec 41

*Commanders, 5th Infantry Brigade.

Fort Worden CCC District

HQ-Fort Worden, WA 1933-34

Established in May 1933 with headquarters at Fort Worden, WA. This district appears to have been discontinued in 

1934 and consolidated with the Fort Lewis CCC District.

Commanders, Fort Worden CCC District

Unknown May 33-1934

Fort George Wright CCC District 

HQ-Fort George Wright, WA 1933-41

Established 28 May 1933 with headquarters at Fort George Wright, WA. The support unit for this district was the 

4th Infantry Regiment. The district consisted of the geographical area of the eastern third of the state of Washington. 

Location 7 December 1941—Fort George Wright, WA.

Commanders, Fort George Wright CCC District

Maj. George S. Clarke* 28 May 33-20 Jun 33 Col. Louis Farrell* 8 Jul 35-19 Aug 36

Col. Wallace McNamara* 20 Jun 33-28 Aug 33 Lt. Col. Owen R. Meredith* 19 Aug 36-5 Sep 36

Maj. Isaac J. Nichol, 30th Inf. 28 Aug 33-10 Nov 33 Col. Walter S. Drysdale* 5 Sep 36-18 Apr 38

Maj. George S. Clarke* 10 Nov 33-6 Aug 34 Col. Langley F. Whitley* 18 Apr 38-13 Jul 38

Col. Frederick G. Knabenshue* 6 Aug 34-20 May 35 Col. Walter R. Wheeler* 13 Jul 38-Apr 40

Maj. George S. Clarke* 20 May 35-8 Jul 35 Col. Vernon G. Olsmith* Apr 40-28 Aug 40

Col. Gregory Hoisington* 29 Aug 40-Jun 42

* Commanders, 4th Infantry Regiment.

Hawaii CCC District

HQ-Schofield Barracks, TH 1933-41

Established 31 May 1933 with headquarters at Schofield Barracks, TH. The support unit for this district was the 

Hawaiian Division. The district consisted of the geographical area of the Territory of Hawaii. 

Commanders, Hawaii CCC District

Unknown 31 May 33-7 Dec 41

2789

Appendix E

Branch and Department Chiefs

1917-41

Secretaries of War

Newton D. Baker 9 Mar 16-4 Mar 21 Patrick J. Hurley 9 Dec 29-3 Mar 33

John W. Weeks 5 Mar 21-13 Oct 25 George H. Dern 4 Mar 33-27 Aug 36

Dwight F. Davis 14 Oct 25-5 Mar 29 Harry H. Woodring 25 Sep 36-20 Jun 40

James W. Good 6 Mar 29-18 Nov 29 Henry L. Stimson 10 Jul 40-21 Sep 45

U.S. Army Chiefs of Staff

Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March 19 May 18-30 Jun 21 Gen. Charles P. Summerall 21 Nov 26-20 Nov 30

Gen. of the Armies John J. Pershing 1 Jul 21-13 Sep 24 Gen. Douglas MacArthur 21 Nov 30-1 Oct 35

Maj. Gen. John L. Hines 14 Sep 24-20 Nov 26 Gen. Malin Craig 2 Oct 35-31 Aug 39

Gen. George C. Marshall 1 Sep 39-18 Nov 45

Chiefs of Infantry

Maj Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth 1 Jul 20-28 Mar 25 Maj Gen. Edgar Croft 25 May 33-5 May 37

Maj Gen. Robert H. Allen 28 Mar 25-27 Mar 29 Maj. Gen. George A. Lynch 24 May 37-30 Apr 41

Maj Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua 28 Mar 29-5 May 33 Maj. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges 30 Apr 41-9 Mar 42

Chiefs of Cavalry

Maj. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook 1 Jul 20-24 Jul 24 Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry 21 Mar 30-21 Mar 34

Maj. Gen. Malin Craig 24 Jul 24-20 Mar 26 Maj. Gen. Leon B. Kromer 22 Mar 34-25 Mar 38

Maj. Gen. Herbert Crosby 20 Mar 26-21 Mar 30 Maj. Gen. John K. Herr 26 Mar 38-28 Feb 42

Chiefs of Field Artillery

Maj. Gen. William J. Snow 10 Feb 18-19 Dec 27 Maj. Gen. Harry G. Bishop 10 Mar 30-9 Mar 34

Maj. Gen. Fred T. Austin 20 Dec 27-15 Feb 30 Maj. Gen. Upton Birnie 10 Mar 34-25 Mar 38

Maj. Gen. Robert M. Danford 26 Mar 38-9 Mar 42

Chiefs of Coast Artillery

Maj. Gen. Frank W. Coe 24 May 18-19 Mar 26 Maj. Gen. Harry L. Steele 21 Jan 35-31 Mar 36

Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, Jr. 20 Mar 26-21 Mar 30 Col. Henry T. Burgin 1 Mar 35-31 Mar 36

Maj. Gen. John W. Gulick 20 Mar 30-21 Mar 34 Maj. Gen. Archibald H. Sunderland 1 Apr 36-31 Mar 40

Maj. Gen. William F. Hase 22 Mar 34-28 Feb 35 Maj. Gen. Joseph A. Green 1 Apr 40-8 Mar 42

Chiefs of Engineers

Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor 20 Sep 18-8 Jan 20 Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown 1 Oct 29-30 Sep 33

Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach 9 Jan 20-23 Jun 24 Maj. Gen. Edward Markham 1 Oct 33-1 Oct 37

Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin 24 Jun 24-7 Aug 29 Maj Gen. Julian L. Schley 18 Oct 37-30 Sep 41

Col. Hubert Deakyne 8 Aug 29-30 Sep 29 Lt. Gen. Eugene Reybold 1 Oct 41-30 Sep 45

Chiefs of the Air Service/Air Corps

Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher 1 Jul 20-4 Oct 21 Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois 20 Dec 31-Dec 35

Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick 5 Oct 21-13 Dec 27 Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover Dec 35-21 Sep 38

Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet 14 Dec 27-19 Dec 31 Maj. Gen. Henry H. Arnold 21 Sep 38-Jun 41

Chiefs of the Tank Corps

Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach Aug 18-Jun 20

Chiefs of the Chemical Warfare Service

Maj. Gen. William L. Sibert 1 May 18-27 Feb 20 Maj. Gen. Claude E. Brigham 9 May 33-24 May 37

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries 28 Feb 20-27 Mar 29 Maj. Gen. Walter C. Baker 25 May 37-30 Apr 41

Maj. Gen. Harry S. Gilchrist 28 Mar 29-8 May 33 Maj. Gen. William N. Porter 30 Apr 41-28 Nov 45

Adjutant General

Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris 1 Sep 18-31 Aug 22 Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges 31 Dec 28-1 Feb 33

Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis 1 Sep 22-1 Jul 27 Maj. Gen. James F. McKinley 2 Feb 33-31 Oct 35

Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl 2 Jul 27-30 Dec 28 Maj. Gen. Edgar T. Conley 1 Nov 35-30 Apr 38

Maj. Gen. Emory S. Adams 1 May 38-28 Feb 42
2790

Quartermaster General 

Maj. Gen. Henry G. Sharpe 13 Sep 16-12 Jul 18 Maj. Gen. John L. DeWitt 18 Jan 30-2 Feb 34

Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers 22 Jul 18-27 Aug 22 Maj. Gen. Louis N. Bash 3 Feb 34-31 Mar 36

Maj. Gen. William H. Hart 28 Aug 22-2 Jan 26 Maj. Gen. Henry Gibbins 1 Apr 36-31 Mar 40

Maj. Gen. B. Franklin Cheatham 3 Jan 26--17 Jan 30 Maj. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory 1 Apr 40-Jan 46

Surgeon General

Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland 4 Oct 18-31 May 31 Maj. Gen. Charles R. Reynolds 2 Jun 35-31 May 39

Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson 1 Jun 31-1 Jun 35 Maj. Gen. James C. Magee 1Jun 39-31 Oct 43

Inspector General

Maj. Gen. John L. Chamberlain 6 Oct 17-9 May 21 Maj. Hugh Drum 12 Jan 30-30 Nov 31

Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick 10 May 21-27 Sep 27 Maj. Gen. John F. Preston 1 Dec 31-30 Nov 35

Maj. Gen. William C. Rivers 28 Sep 27-11 Jan 30 Maj. Gen. Walter L. Reed 1 Dec 35-23 Dec 39

Maj. Gen. Virgil L. Peterson 24 Dec 39-Jun 45

Judge Advocate General

Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder 6 Oct 17-9 Nov 24 Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship 1 Mar 31-30 Nov 33

Maj. Gen. John A. Hull 10 Nov 24-17 Nov 28 Maj. Gen. Arthur W. Brown 1 Dec 33-30 Nov 37

Maj. Gen. Edward A. Kreger 18 Nov 28-28 Feb 31 Maj. Gen. Allen W. Gullion 1 Dec 37-1 Dec 41

Chiefs of Ordnance

Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Williams 16 Jul 18-1Apr 30 Maj. Gen. William H. Tschappat 3 Jun 34-2 Jun 38

Maj. Gen. Samuel Hof 2 Apr 30-2 Jun 34 Maj. Gen. Charles M. Wesson 3 Jun 38-2 Jun 42

Chief Signal Officer

Maj. Gen. George O. Squier 14 Feb 17-31 Dec 23 Maj. Gen. Irving J. Carr 1 Jul 31-31 Dec 34

Maj. Gen. Charles M. Saltzman 1 Jan 23-8 Jan 28 Maj. Gen. James B. Allison 1 Jan 35-30 Sep 37

Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs 9 Jan 28-30 Jun 31 Maj. Gen. Joseph O. Mauborgne 30 Sep 37-30 Sep 41

Maj. Gen. Dawson Olmstead 1 Oct 41-30 Jun 43

Chiefs of Finance

Maj. Gen. Herbert M. Lord 1 Jul 20-30 Jun 22 Maj. Gen. Frederick W. Coleman 23 Apr 32-22 Apr 36

Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker 1 Jul 22-23 Apr 28 Maj. Gen. Frederick W. Boschen 23 Apr 36-22 Apr 40

Maj. Gen. Roderick L. Carmichael 23 Apr 28-23 Apr 32 Maj. Gen. Howard K. Loughry 23 Apr 40-1 Jun 45

Chiefs of Chaplains

Col. John T. Axton 15 Jul 20-6 Apr 28 Col. Julius E. Yates 23 Dec 29-23 Dec 33

Col. Edmund P. Easterbrook 7 Apr 28-22 Dec 29 Col. Alva J. Brasted 24 Dec 33-22 Dec 37

Col. William R. Arnold 23 Dec 37-22 Dec 45

Chiefs of the Militia Bureau/National Guard Bureau

Maj. Gen. Jesse McI. Carter 1 Jul 20-28 Jun 21 Maj. Gen George E. Leach 1 Dec 31-30 Nov 35

Maj. Gen. George C. Rikards 29 Jun 21-28 Jun 25 Col. Harold J. Weiler (acting) 1 Dec 35-16 Jan 36

Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond 29 Jun 25-28 Jun 29 Col. John F. Williams (acting) 17 Jan 36-30 Jan 36

Col. Ernest R. Redmond (Acting) 29 Jun 29-30 Sep 29 Maj. Gen. Albert H. Blanding 31 Jan 36-30 Jan 40

Maj. Gen. William G. Everson 1 Oct 29-30 Nov 31 Maj. Gen. John F. Williams 31 Jan 40-30 Jan 44

Bureau of Insular Affairs

Brig. Gen. Frank McIntyre 8 Oct 17-7 Jan 29 Brig. Gen. Creed F. Cox 9 Jan 33-23 May 37

Brig. Gen. Frank LeJ. Parker 6 Jan 29-8 Jan 33 Brig. Gen. Charles Burnett 24 May 37-30 Jun 39
2791

Appendix F

Annual Summer Training Camp Locations
2792Infantry Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

32 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C DELM

36 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

37 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

39 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSCR N/C N/C N/C

40 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

41 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

42 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A SAJP SAJP SAJP

47 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSCR N/C N/C N/C

51 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSHN FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN

52 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A JFBK JFBK-GUTC JFBK-GUTC JFBK-CMTC FSHN

53 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FDM-RATC FSNL-GUTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-RATC

54 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FCRK-RATC FCRK-GUTC FSNL-CMTC FLVN-CMTC

60 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FTHO-RATC FTHO-GUTC FTHO

61 INF RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FBH-RATC FTHO FTHO

67 INF68 INF69 INF1 VA INF CLEE R/D 183rd IN VA Beach VA Beach

1 MD INF Ritchie Saunders Saunders EARS Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie

5 MD INF Ritchie Saunders Saunders EARS Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie

8 IL INF Cp Lincoln Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

10 NY INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

14 NY INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

71 NY INF UPTN Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

101 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

102 INF See 169th IN See 169th IN See 170th IN Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic FDEV

103 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FEA Keyes Keyes Keyes FDEV Keyes FDEV

104 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

105 INF PBRK Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp Smith Smith Smith

106 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp Smith Smith Smith

107 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

108 INF PBRK FNIA Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

109 INF Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

110 INF Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

111 INF Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

112 INF Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

113 INF Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt

114 INF Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt

115 INF See 1 MD IN116 INF CLEE VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach FGGM VA Beach VA Beach

117 INF Fountain City Fountain City Sevier Sevier FMCL Peay Peay CJAC Peay Peay

118 INF Mt Pleasant CJAC FMCL CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC

120 INF Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn CJAC Glenn Glenn

121 INF See 122a IN St Simons Tybee St Simons FMCL CJAC Foster Foster

122a INF St Simons St Simons St Simons R/D 121st IN
2793

Infantry Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

122b INF See 200th IN St Simons Tybee St Simons FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL

124 INF See 154th IN CJEJ CJEJ CJEJ CJEJ CJEJ Foster Foster

125 INF Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling

126 INF Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling

127 INF Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Williams Williams Williams

128 INF Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Williams Williams Williams

129 INF Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

130 INF Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

131 INF Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

132 INF Cp Lincoln Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

133 INF Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge

134 INF Dodge FRK Ashland Platsmouth Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland

135 INF Lake City Lake City FSNL Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City

137 INF FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK

138 INF Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark

140 INF Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark

141 INF Mabry Mabry Mabry FCRO Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

142 INF Mabry Mabry Mabry FCRO Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

143 INF Mabry Mabry Mabry FCRO Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

144 INF Mabry Mabry Mabry FCRO Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

145 INF Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

147 INF Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

148 INF Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

149 INF N/C FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

150 INF N/C FKNX FKNX Nitro FKNX Conley Conley Conley Conley Conley

151 INF N/C FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

152 INF N/C FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

153 INF N/C Pike Pike Pike Pike Pike Pike Pike Pike Pike

154 INF CJEJ CJEJ CJEJ R/D 124th IN

155 INF Williamson Williamson FMCL FMCL FMCL BEAU BEAU BFM BFM BFM

156 INF BEAU BEAU BEAU FMCL BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU

157 INF See 177th IN West West West West West West West West West

158 INF CHHJ CHHJ CHHJ CHHJ FHUA FHUA FHUA FHUA FHUA Tuthill

159 INF Yosemite DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM SLO SLO DELM

160 INF Murray DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM SLO SLO SLO

161 INF Cp Dengel Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray

162 INF N/O FLEW FLEW FLEW Jackson, OR Jackson, OR Gearhart, OR Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop

163 INF FWHH FLEW FWHH FMIS FWHH FWHH FWHH FWHH FWHH FWHH

164 INF N/C Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton

165 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith FNIA Smith Smith Smith

166 INF Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

167 INF FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL

168 INF Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge

169 INF Niantic FDEV Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic FDEV

170 INF N/O FDEV Niantic R/D 102nd IN
2794Infantry Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

172 INF FEA FEA FEA FEA FEA FEA Bennington FEA FEA FDEV

174 INF FNIA FNIA Smith Smith Smith Smith FNIA Smith Smith Smith

177 INF West R/D 157th IN

179 INF FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL

180 INF FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL

181 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

182 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

183 INF See 1st VA INF VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach R/D 1st VA, IN

184 INF N/O N/O N/O DELM DELM DELM DELM SLO SLO DELM

185 INF N/O N/O N/O DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM SLO DELM

186 INF N/O FLEW FLEW FLEW Jackson Jackson Gearhart, OR Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop

200 INF St Simons St Simons St Simons Tybee/Boise Boise Boise I/A I/A I/A I/A

201 INF N/O N/O N/O Nitro FKNX Conley Conley Conley Conley Dawson

205 INF FSNL Lake City Lake City FSNL Lake City FSNL Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City

206 INF FSNL FSNL Lake City Lake City FSNL Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City

295 INF Salinas Aricebo Ponce Ponce Aricebo Rio Piedras Yauco Yauco Yauco Yauco

296 INF Aricebo Aricebo Ponce Ponce Aricebo Rio Piedras Yauco Yauco Yauco Yauco

297 INF N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

298 INF SCBK SCBK SCBK SCBK SCBK SCBK SCBK SCBK SCBK SCBK

299 INF Unknown Unknown Unknown Kilauea Unknown Kilauea

Kilauea/Wailuku Wailuku Kilauea Wailuku

301 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-CMTC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-RATC FDEV-RATC FDEV-CMTC FDEV

302 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV FDEV-GUTC FDEV-RATC FDEV-RATC FDEV-CMTC FDEV

303 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FWMS-RATC FMCK-CMTC Keyes-LUTC FMCK-RATC FWMS-RATC FMCK-CMTC FDEV-CMTC

304 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC N/C Storrs-GUTC FADM-GUTC FADM-RATC

305 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX PLBK-CMTC N/C FSLC-RATC FSLC-GUTC FJAY-RATC N/C PLBK-CMTC

306 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX FDIX-RATC N/C FSLC-RATC FSLC-GUTC FHAM-RATC PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

307 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX FDIX PLBK-CMTC FSLC-RATC FDIX FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

308 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX FDIX FDIX-RATC FSLC-RATC PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC FHAM-RATC FDIX-GUTC

309 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX FDIX FDIX-RATC FSLC FWAD N/C FWAD-RATC FDIX-CMTC

310 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX FDIX Sea Girt PLBK-CMTC N/C PLBK-CMTC N/C FDIX-GUTC

311 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX FDIX FDIX-RATC FSLC FWAD N/C PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

312 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX FDIX-RATC Sea Girt FWAD-RATC N/C FWAD-RATC FDIX-CMTC FDIX-CMTC

313 INF N/O FGGM-CMTC FGGM-DGRP FGGM-CMTC N/C FGGM N/C Mt Gretna-NG FGGM FWSH-RATC

314 INF N/O FGGM-CMTC FGGM-DGRP FGGM FGGM-CMTC N/C FWSH FEUS FGGM FEUS-CMTC

315 INF N/O FGGM-CMTC FGGM-DGRP FGGM-RATC FEUS-GUTC FEUS-IND FHOW FGGM-IND FGGM-GUTC N/C

316 INF N/O FGGM-CMTC FGGM-DGRP FGGM-CMTC FEUS-IND FEUS-GUTC FEUS-GUTC FGGM-GUTC FGGM-IND FEUS-CMTC

317 INF N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FGGM N/C FEUS FGGM-IND FEUS FGGM-GUTC

318 INF N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FEUS FGGM VA Beach-NG N/C FEUS FGGM-GUTC

319 INF N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM FHOW FGGM N/C FEUS-RATC FEUS FGGM-GUTC

320 INF N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FGGM FEUS N/C FHOW/FWSH FEUS FGGM-GUTC

321 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FBRG-MOB FMPH FMOU-RATC FMOU-RATC FBRG-GUTC N/C

322 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FMPH-GUTC FMOU FBRG-GUTC FMOU-RATC FBRG-GUTC FMOU-RATC

323 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL-CMTC FOGL FMPH FOGL-GUTC FMPH-RATC FMOU-RATC FMOU-RATC

324 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FMPH FMCL FOGL-GUTC FMPH-RATC FMOU-RATC FMOU-RATC
2795

Infantry Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

325 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FMPH-GUTC FSCR FSCR-RATC FMPH-RATC FSCR-RATC N/C

326 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FMCL FMCL FMPH-GUTC FMPH-RATC FMOU-CMTC FMPH-RATC

327 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMPH N/C FMPH FMPH-GUTC FSCR-GUTC FMPH-RATC FMPH-RATC

328 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FSCR FMCL FSCR-RATC FSCR-GUTC FMOU-CMTC FSCR-RATC

329 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FTHO FTHO-RATC FTHO-CMTC FTHO-GUTC FTHO-CMTC FTHO-CMTC

330 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-CMTC FKNX FTHO-RATC FKNX-RATC FTHO-GUTC FTHO-GUTC FTHO

331 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-CMTC N/C FTHO-RATC FBH-GUTC FBH-GUTC FTHO-GUTC FTHO

332 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FTHO FBH-RATC FBH-GUTC FBH-GUTC FTHO-CMTC FTHO

333 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C FBH-RATC FBH-RATC FBH-GUTC FBH FBH-RATC

334 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP CCUS FKNX-DGRP N/C FBH-RATC N/C FBH-GUTC FBH FBH-RATC

335 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP Culver-LUTC N/C FBH-RATC Culver-LUTC Culver-LUTC FKNX-CMTC Culver-LUTC

336 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP Culver-LUTC FBH-CMTC FBH-CMTC Culver-LUTC Culver-LUTC FKNX-CMTC Culver-LUTC

337 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C Grayling-NG CCUS CCUS

338 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-RATC N/C CCUS-GUTC Grayling-NG CCUS CCUS

339 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP N/C CCUS-CMTC SELF N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC CCUS CCUS

340 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C CCUS N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC Grayling-NG CCUS

341 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-GUTC N/C JFBK-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-CMTC

342 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-RATC N/C JFBK-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC Grant-NG

343 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C CCUS Peoria N/C JFBK-CMTC JFBK-CMTC Peoria-Tank

344 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C JFBK N/C JFBK-GUTC JFBK-GUTC JFBK-CMTC Peoria-Tank

345 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FMPH-GUTC FMPH FMPH-RATC FMPH-RATC FMCL-GUTC FMCL-RATC

346 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMPH FMPH-GUTC FMPH FMCL-GUTC FMPH-RATC FMCL-GUTC N/C

347 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FMCL-MOB FMPH FMPH-RATC FSCR-GUTC FMPH-RATC BEAU-CMTC

348 INF N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL FMOU FMCL FMCL-GUTC FSCR-GUTC FMPH-RATC FMCL-RATC

349 INF N/O FSNL-DGRP Unknown RIA-GUTC FSNL FSNL FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FSNL-CMTC

350 INF N/O FSNL-DGRP Unknown FSNL-DGRP N/C FSNL-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-GUTC

351 INF N/O FSNL-DGRP Unknown FSNL-DGRP FSNL FSNL-RATC N/C FSNL-RATC FSNL-GUTC FSNL-CMTC

352 INF N/O FSNL-DGRP Unknown FSNL-GUTC FSNL N/C FSNL-RATC FSNL-RATC FLCN-CMTC FLCN-CMTC

353 INF N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM-GUTC N/C FDM FCRK N/C FCRK-RATC

354 INF N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM LUTC FCRK FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-RATC

355 INF N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM-GUTC FCRK-LUTC FDM-CMTC FCRK N/C FCRK-CMTC FCRK-RATC

356 INF N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM FCRK FCRK FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC FCRK-RATC

357 INF N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-CMTC FSH FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH

358 INF N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-CMTC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH

359 INF N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FCRO FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-GUTC FSH

360 INF N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FCRO FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-GUTC FSH

361 INF N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown DELM PSF-CMTC N/C DELM-RATC DELM-GUTC PMON-CMTC PMON-CMTC

362 INF N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown PSF PSF-CMTC DELM DELM-GUTC DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC DELM

363 INF N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown DELM DELM PMON DELM-GUTC DELM-GUTC PMON-CMTC PMON-CMTC

364 INF N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown DELM DELM DELM DELM-GUTC DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC DELM

369 INF N/O Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

372 INF N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

A Co N/O Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie

2 Bn N/O N/O N/O Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

3 Bn N/O FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV
2796Infantry Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

373 INF N/O SAJP SAJP SAJP-CMTC N/C SAJP-RATC SAJP-CMTC SAJP-CMTC SAJP SAJP

374 INF N/O SAJP SAJP N/C SAJP-RATC N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

375 INF N/O SAJP SAJP SAJP N/C SAJP I/A I/A I/A I/A

376 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV FDEV FDEV-GUTC FDEV-RATC FDEV-RATC FDEV-GUTC FDEV

377 INF N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL FSIL-RATC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC

378 INF N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL FSIL-RATC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL

379 INF N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL FSIL-LUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC

380 INF N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL

381 INF N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP FLEW FLEW VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-GUTC VCBK

382 INF N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP FLEW FLEW N/C VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK

383 INF N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP FLEW FLEW N/C FLAW-GUTC VCBK-RATC VCBK-GUTC VCBK

384 INF N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP FGWR-RATC FGWR-RATC FGWR-RATC FGWR-RATC FGWR-RATC FGWR-RATC FGWR-RATC

385 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-CMTC Providence N/C Storrs-GUTC N/C FADM-CMTC N/C

386 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C FMCK FMCK-RATC FWMS-GUTC FWMS-RATC FWMS-RATC

387 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP Weirs-LUTC FMCK N/C FEA-CMTC FWMS-GUTC FMCK-CMTC N/C

388 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C FEA-GUTC FMCK-CMTC FEA-GUTC FWMS-GUTC FEA-CMTC N/C

389 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP PLBK-CMTC Wadsworth FONT-RATC FNIA-GUTC FNIA-CMTC N/C PLBK-CMTC

390 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C FNIA-RATC N/C PLBK-CMTC FNIA-CMTC FNIA-GUTC FNIA-CMTC

391 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP Wadsworth Wadsworth FNIA-RATC FNIA-CMTC PLBK-CMTC FNIA-CMTC FNIA

392 INF N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C Wadsworth FNIA-RATC FNIA-CMTC FNIA-GUTC FNIA-CMTC FNIA-CMTC

393 INF N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-GUTC N/C FEUS N/C FWSH FHOW/FWSH FGGM-GUTC

394 INF N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-GUTC FEUS N/C FHOW N/C FHOW/FWSH FGGM-GUTC

395 INF N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CMTC FGGM N/C FHOW-GUTC FHOW/FWSH FGGM-GUTC

396 INF N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CMTC N/C FEUS N/C FHOW/FWSH FGGM-GUTC

397 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C FTHO-RATC FTHO-RATC FTHO-CMTC FTHO N/C

398 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP Nitro-LUTC Nitro-LUTC FTHO-RATC FTHO-CMTC FTHO FTHO-CMTC

399 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C FTHO-RATC FTHO-RATC FTHO-CMTC FTHO N/C

400 INF N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FBH-RATC FBH-RATC FTHO-RATC FKNX-RATC FTHO FKNX-CMTC

401 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-CMTC CCUS Williams-NG

402 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC Douglas-NG N/C FBDY-CMTC FSHN

403 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C CCUS N/C Douglas-NG FSHN-GUTC N/C Williams-NG

404 INF N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-RATC N/C FBDY N/C Williams-NG FSHN-GUTC FSHN

405 INF N/O JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP FLVN-DGRP FLVN LUTC FLVN FLVN Pike-NG Pike-NG

406 INF N/O JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP FLVN-GUTC N/C FLVN-RATC N/C FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FRK-GUTC

407 INF N/O JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP FLVN-DGRP FLVN N/C N/C FLVN FLVN-CMTC FRK-GUTC

408 INF N/O JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP FLVN-GUTC FLVN FLVN-CMTC FLVN FLVN FRK-NG FLVN-CMTC

409 INF N/O Unknown Unknown CSDL-GUTC CSDL CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC FHUA-RATC CSDL-RATC

410 INF N/O Unknown Unknown CSDL-GUTC FLOG CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC

411 INF N/O FLOG-DGRP Unknown FLOG FLOG FLOG-RATC FLOG-RATC FDAR-RATC FDAR-RATC FFEW-GUTC

412 INF N/O FLOG-DGRP Unknown FLOG FLOG FLOG-RATC FLOG-RATC FDAR FDAR-RATC FFEW-GUTC

413 INF N/O FDOU-DGRP Unknown FDOU N/C FDOU-RATC FDOU-RATC FDOU-RATC FDOU FDOU-RATC

414 INF N/O FDOU-DGRP Unknown N/C FDOU N/C FDOU-RATC FDOU-RATC FDOU FDOU-RATC

415 INF N/O FDOU-DGRP Unknown FDOU N/C FDOU-RATC FDAR FDAR-RATC FDAR-GUTC FFEW-GUTC

416 INF N/O FDOU-DGRP Unknown N/C FMIS FMIS-RATC FMIS-RATC FMIS-RATC FMIS-RATC FMIS-RATC

417 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC Storrs-LUTC Storrs-LUTC FDEV-GUTC N/C FADM-RATC
2797

Infantry Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

418 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-GUTC FDEV

BridgeportLUTC Bridgeport- LUTC Storrs-GUTC FADM-CMTC N/C

419 INF N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV N/C FDEV-GUTC FDEV-RATC FDEV-RATC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC

420 INF(LT)421 INF(LT)422 INF(LT)423 INF(LT)424 INF(LT)425 INF(LT)426 INF(LT)428 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FDEV-NG Smith-NG N/C N/C N/C

429 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C Smith-NG N/C N/C N/C

447 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

448 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

449 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C Perry N/C N/C N/C Perry-NG

450 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

451 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC FLVN N/C N/C N/C

452 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C FLVN N/C FLVN N/C N/C N/C

453 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C FLVN LUTC FLVN N/C N/C N/C

454 INF N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

455 INF N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

18 Tank Bn N/O I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C FGGM N/C N/C

19 Tank Bn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FGGM FGGM N/C N/C

8 Tank Gp N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FTHO-GUTC N/C

9 Tank Gp N/O N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC FGGM-GUTC N/C Peoria Peoria Peoria N/C

507 INF BN N/C N/C N/C FBDY N/C D/B 5 Sep 28

509 INF BN N/C N/C VCBK-GUTC N/C N/C D/B 5 Sep 28

512 INF BN N/C N/C FDEV N/C N/C D/B 5 Sep 28

516 INF BN N/C N/C N/C SAJP SAJP SAJP SAJP

530 INF BN N/C N/C N/C FBDY FBDY D/B 5 Sep 28

531 INF BN N/C N/C N/C JFBK-GUTC JFBK-GUTC D/B 5 Sep 28

532 INF BN N/C N/C N/C JFBK-GUTC JFBK-GUTC D/B 5 Sep 28

533 INF BN N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC D/B 5 Sep 28

536 INF BN N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC N/C FLVN-GUTC D/B 5 Sep 28

537 INF BN N/C N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC N/C D/B 5 Sep 28

542 INF BN N/C N/C DELM N/C N/C D/B 5 Sep 28

544 INF BN N/C N/C VBRK-GUTC VBRK-GUTC N/C D/B 5 Sep 28
2798Infantry 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

32 INF DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC PMON-CMTC FLEW-MAN

36 INF N/C FDIX FDIX FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FNIA-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

37 INF N/C FDIX FDIX FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CMTC FNIA-CMTC

39 INF N/C N/C N/C FMOU-GUTC FMOU-CMTC FMOU-GUTC FMOU-RATC DeSoto-MAN FMPH-GUTC FMOU-CMTC

40 INF N/C FNIA FNIA FNIA-RATC FNIA-GUTC FDIX FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

41 INF N/C FNIA FNIA FNIA-RATC FDIX-GUTC FDIX FDIX-GUTC FNIA-CMTC FNIA-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

42 INF SAJP CBUC SAJP N/C CBUC-CMTC CBUC-CMTC CBUC-CMTC CBUC-CMTC CBUC-CMTC FMIL-CMTC

47 INF N/C N/C N/C FMPH-IND FMPH-RATC BEAU-CMTC FMPH-GUTC BEAU-CMTC FSCR-RATC BEAU-CMTC

51 INF N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C CCUS-CMTC CCUS-MAN FSHN-CMTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-CMTC McCoy-MAN

52 INF N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C CCUS-MAN FSHN-CMTC JFBK-CMTC CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC

53 INF FSNL-GUTC FSNL-CMTC N/C FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-GUTC

54 INF FCRK-GUTC FCRK-CMTC N/C FCRK-GUTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC

60 INF FBH-GUTC FKNX FTHO-CMTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FSNL-RATC FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC

61 INF FTHO-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC

67 INF N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

68 INF N/C N/C N/C RIA-GUTC N/C JFBK-GUTC JFBK-GUTC FLEW-MAN

69 INF N/C N/C FSNL-CMTC FSNL-GUTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC

1 VA INF VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach Ind Gap-MAN VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

1 MD INF Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ind Gap-MAN Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

5 MD INF Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ind Gap-MAN Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

8 IL INF Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy

10 NY INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith NNYS-MAN

14 NY INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

71 NY INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

101 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

102 INF Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Pine Cp-MAN Niantic Niantic Niantic PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

103 INF Keyes Keyes Keyes Keyes Pine Cp-MAN Keyes Keyes Keyes PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

104 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

105 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

106 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp Smith NNYS-MAN

107 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

108 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith Smith NNYS-MAN

109 INF Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

110 INF Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

111 INF Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

112 INF Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

113 INF Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Pine Cp-MAN Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

114 INF Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Pine Cp-MAN Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

115 INF116 INF VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach Ind Gap-MAN VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

117 INF Peay Peay Peay Peay Peay CJAC CJAC Desoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

118 INF CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC Foster CJAC Desoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

120 INF Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn Glenn CJAC CJAC Desoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

121 INF Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster CJAC Desoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN
2799

Infantry 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

122a INF122b INF FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL Desoto-MAN FMCL KNLA-MAN

124 INF Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster FMCL FMCL Desoto-MAN Foster KNLA-MAN

125 INF Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling CCUS-MAN Grayling Grayling Grayling McCoy

126 INF Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling CCUS-MAN Grayling Grayling Grayling McCoy

127 INF Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams CCUS-MAN Williams Williams Williams McCoy

128 INF Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams CCUS-MAN Williams Williams Williams McCoy

129 INF Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy

130 INF Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy

131 INF Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy

132 INF Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy

133 INF Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Ripley-MAN Dodge Dodge Ripley

134 INF Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland FRK-MAN Ashland Ashland Ripley

135 INF Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN Ripley Ripley Ripley

137 INF FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK-MAN FRK FRK Ripley

138 INF Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark FRK-MAN Clark Clark Ripley

140 INF Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark FRK-MAN Clark Clark Ripley

141 INF Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

142 INF Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

143 INF Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

144 INF Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

145 INF Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy

147 INF Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy

148 INF Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy

149 INF FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy

150 INF Conley Conley Conley Conley Conley FKNX-MAN Conley Conley Conley McCoy

151 INF FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy

152 INF FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy

153 INF Pike Pike Pike Pike Pike Pike FRK-MAN CJTR CJTR CJTR

154 INF155 INF BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU Shelby Desoto-MAN Shelby KNLA-MAN

156 INF BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU Desoto-MAN BEAU KNLA-MAN

157 INF West West West West West West West FFEW-MAN West KNLA-MAN

158 INF Tuthill Tuthill Tuthill Tuthill Tuthill Tuthill Tuthill FHUA-MAN Tuthill KNLA-MAN

159 INF DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM SLO-MAN SLO DELM FLEW

160 INF SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO-MAN SLO SLO FLEW

161 INF Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray FLEW-MAN Murray Murray FLEW

162 INF Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop FLEW-MAN Murray Clatsop FLEW

163 INF FWHH FWHH FWHH FWHH FWHH FWHH FLEW-MAN Murray FWHH FLEW

164 INF Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton Grafton Ripley-MAN Grafton Grafton Ripley

165 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

166 INF Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy

167 INF FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL Desoto-MAN Foster KNLA-MAN

168 INF Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Ripley-MAN Dodge Dodge Ripley

169 INF Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Pine Cp-MAN Niantic Niantic Niantic PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN
2800Infantry 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

170 INF172 INF FEA FEA FEA FEA Pine Cp-MAN FEA FEA FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

174 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

177 INF179 INF FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL-MAN FSIL KNLA-MAN

180 INF FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL-MAN FSIL KNLA-MAN

181 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards NNYS-MAN

182 INF FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards NNYS-MAN

183 INF184 INF DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM SLO-MAN DELM DELM FLEW

185 INF DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM DELM SLO-MAN DELM DELM FLEW

186 INF Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop FLEW-MAN Unknown Clatsop FLEW

200 INF I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

201 INF Dawson Dawson Dawson Dawson Dawson FKNX-MAN Dawson Dawson Dawson McCoy

205 INF Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN Ripley Ripley Ripley

206 INF Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN Ripley Ripley Ripley

295 INF Ponce Yauco Aricebo Aricebo Aricebo Aricebo Aricebo S. Isabel Aricebo Vega Baja

296 INF Ponce Yauco Aricebo Aricebo Aricebo Aricebo Aricebo S. Isabel Aricebo Vega Baja

297 INF N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

298 INF SCBK SCBK FKAM Coco Head SCBK Kawaihapai SCBK SCBK SCBK SCBK

299 INF Kilauea Paukukalo Paukukalo Paukukalo Paukukalo Paukukalo Paukukalo SCBK/Waimea

Paukukalo/Lihue Paukukalo

301 INF FDEV-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C FDEV-CMTC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-CMTC N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C

302 INF FDEV-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C FMCK-CMTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C

303 INF N/C N/C FDEV-COC FDEV-COC Keyes-LUTC N/C N/C FMCK-CMTC N/C FMCK-CMTC

304 INF FADM-GUTC FADM-GUTC FDEV-COC FDEV-COC N/C FDEV N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C FDEV-CMTC

305 INF FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CMTC FDIX FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CMTC PLBK-CMTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-DGRP

306 INF FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CMTC FDIX FDIX-CMTC FDIX-RATC PLBK-CMTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC FDIX-GUTC PLBK-CMTC

307 INF FDIX-CMTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX FDIX-CMTC FDIX-RATC FNIA-CMTC FDIX-CPX PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-DGRP

308 INF PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CMTC FDIX-RATC FDIX-CPX PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-DGRP

309 INF FDIX FDIX-GUTC PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-RATC FNIA-CMTC FDIX-DGRP FDIX-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

310 INF FDIX-CMTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-RATC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-DGRP FDIX-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

311 INF FDIX FDIX-GUTC PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-CMTC FDIX-CMTC FDIX-DGRP PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

312 INF PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CMTC N/C FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC FDIX-CMTC FDIX-DGRP PLBK-CMTC FDIX-GUTC

313 INF FGGM-GUTC FGGM-SA FHOW-CMTC FEUS-CMTC FGGM-SA FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CMTC FGGM-CPX FGGM-SMT FGGM-CMTC

314 INF FGGM-GUTC FGGM-SA VFMA-LUTC FEUS-CMTC FGGM-SA FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CMTC FGGM-CPX FGGM-SMT FGGM-CPX

315 INF FEUS-CMTC FGGM-SA FGGM-CMTC FGGM-CMTC FGGM-SA FGGM-GUTC N/C FGGM-CPX FGGM-RATC FGGM-CMTC

316 INF FEUS-CMTC FGGM-SA VFMA-LUTC FGGM-CMTC FGGM-SA FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CMTC FGGM-CPX FGGM-RATC FGGM-CMTC

317 INF FGGM-GUTC FWSH-CMTC FGGM FGGM-STE FGGM-SA FGGM-GUTC Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-RATC FGGM-CMTC FGGM-CPX

318 INF FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CMTC FGGM FGGM-STE FGGM-SA FGGM-GUTC Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-RATC FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CPX

319 INF FGGM-GUTC FHOW-CMTC FGGM FGGM-STE FGGM-SA FGGM-GUTC Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-GUTC FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CPX

320 INF FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CMTC FGGM FGGM-STE FGGM-SA FGGM-GUTC Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-GUTC FGGM-GUTC FGGM-CPX

321 INF FMOU-CMTC FMOU-RATC FBRG-GUTC FMOU-GUTC FMOU-CMTC FMCL-DGRP FMOU-CMTC DeSoto-MAN FMPH-GUTC FMOU-CMTC

322 INF FMOU-GUTC FMOU-RATC FBRG-GUTC FMOU-GUTC FMOU-CMTC FMCL-DGRP FMPH-GUTC FMOU-CMTC FMPH-RATC FMCL-GUTC

323 INF N/C FMOU-CMTC FBRG-GUTC FMOU-RATC BEAU-CMTC FMCL-DGRP FMCL-RATC DeSoto-MAN FMPH-GUTC FMCL-CMTC
2801

Infantry 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

324 INF FMCL-GUTC BEAU-CMTC FBRG-GUTC FMOU-RATC BEAU-CMTC FMCL-DGRP FMCL-RATC BEAU-CMTC FMPH-RATC FMCL-GUTC

325 INF BEAU-CMTC FSCR-RATC FSCR-GUTC FSCR-CMTC FMPH-RATC FMOU-CMTC FMPH-GUTC DeSoto-MAN FSCR-CMTC FBNG-GUTC

326 INF FSCR-RATC FSCR-RATC FMPH FMPH-RATC FMPH-CMTC FSCR-CMTC FMPH-GUTC DeSoto-MAN FSCR-RATC FSCR-CMTC

327 INF FMPH-GUTC FMOU-GUTC FMOU-GUTC FSCR-GUTC FSCR-CMTC FMPH-DGRP FMOU-RATC DeSoto-MAN FMOU-RATC FMOU-CMTC

328 INF FMPH-RATC FMPH-RATC FSCR-GUTC FSCR-RATC FSCR-CMTC FBNG-GUTC FSCR-CMTC DeSoto-MAN FSCR-RATC FSCR-CMTC

329 INF FBH FKNX-GUTC N/C FTHO-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

330 INF FTHO-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC

331 INF FBH FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

332 INF FBH N/C FKNX-CMTC FTHO-CMTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC

333 INF Culver-LUTC FKNX-CMTC N/C FBH-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

334 INF FBH-CMTC N/C FBH-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC

335 INF Culver-LUTC FBH-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

336 INF Culver-LUTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC

337 INF CCUS-GUTC N/C Unknown Grayling-NG N/C FBDY-CMTC CCUS-DGRP FBDY-CMTC N/C CCUS-CMTC

338 INF CCUS-CMTC N/C Unknown Grayling-NG N/C CCUS-CMTC CCUS-DGRP FSHN-CMTC N/C FBDY-CMTC

339 INF N/C CCUS-GUTC Unknown N/C CCUS-CMTC N/C CCUS-CMTC Unknown FBDY-CMTC CCUS-GUTC

340 INF N/C CCUS-CMTC Unknown N/C Grayling-NG N/C FBDY-CMTC Unknown CCUS-CMTC N/C

341 INF Arcadia Rng Unknown FSHN-CMTC N/C JFBK-CMTC N/C JFBK-CMTC CCUS-GUTC FSHN-CMTC

342 INF FSHN-CMTC N/C Unknown FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-CMTC N/C JFBK-CMTC CCUS-GUTC JFBK-CMTC

343 INF N/C FSHN-CMTC Unknown N/C JFBK-CMTC N/C JFBK-CMTC FSHN-GUTC JFBK-CMTC JFBK-GUTC

344 INF N/C JFBK-CMTC Unknown N/C JFBK-RATC N/C CCUS-CMTC JFBK-GUTC JFBK-CMTC N/C

345 INF N/C BEAU-CMTC Unknown BEAU-CMTC FMPH-GUTC FMPH-DGRP FMCL-GUTC DeSoto-MAN FMCL-CMTC FMCL-GUTC

346 INF BEAU-CMTC FMCL-GUTC FMCL-GUTC BEAU-CMTC FMPH-RATC FMPH-DGRP FMCL-GUTC DeSoto-MAN FMCL-RATC FMCL-CMTC

347 INF BEAU-CMTC N/C BEAU-CMTC FMCL-RATC BEAU-CMTC FMPH-DGRP BEAU-CMTC DeSoto-MAN FMCL-RATC BEAU-CMTC

348 INF N/C BEAU-CMTC FMCL-GUTC BEAU-CMTC FMPH-GUTC FMPH-DGRP FMCL-CMTC DeSoto-MAN BEAU-CMTC FMCL-GUTC

349 INF FDM-CMTC FSNL-CMTC Unknown FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC Ripley-MAN FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC

350 INF FSNL-CMTC FDM-CMTC Unknown FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC

351 INF FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC Unknown FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC

352 INF FLCN-CMTC FSNL-GUTC Unknown FLCN-CMTC FLCN-GUTC FSNL-GUTC Ripley-MAN FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC

353 INF FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FRK-CMTC FRK-CMTC FLVN-CMTC

354 INF FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC Unknown FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FCRK-GUTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC

355 INF FCRK-CMTC FCRK-GUTC Unknown FCRK-CMTC Ashland-NG FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC

356 INF FSNL-CMTC FLCN-CMTC Unknown FCRK-CMTC FLCN-CMTC FLCN-CMTC FLCN-CMTC FLCN-CMTC FLCN-CMTC FLCN-CMTC

357 INF CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC FSH-CMTC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-CMTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-CMTC FSH/CBUL CBUL-GUTC

358 INF CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-CMTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-CMTC FSH/CBUL CBUL-GUTC

359 INF CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-RATC FSH-CMTC CBUL-RATC CBUL-CMTC CBUL-MAN FSH/CBUL CBUL-GUTC

360 INF CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-CMTC CBUL-RATC CBUL-CMTC CBUL-MAN FSH/CBUL CBUL-GUTC

361 INF DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-CMTC PMON-GUTC PMON-CMTC PMON-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-CMTC

362 INF DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-CMTC

363 INF DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-CMTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC PMON-CMTC FLEW-MAN

364 INF DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-CMTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FLEW-MAN

369 INF Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

372 INFA Co Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie

2 Bn Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry McCoy
2802Infantry 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

3 Bn FDEV FDEV FDEV Unknown Unknown Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards

373 INF SAJP CBUC SAJP SAJP N/C SAJP CBUC-CMTC CBUC-CMTC CBUC-CMTC FMIL-CMTC

374 INF I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

375 INF I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

376 INF FDEV-GUTC FDEV-CMTC Unknown N/C N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FDEV-CMTC

377 INF FSIL-RATC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-RATC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

378 INF FSIL-CMTC FSIL-RATC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

379 INF FSIL-RATC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-RATC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-IND CBUL-RATC FSIL-CMTC CBUL-MAN FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC

380 INF FSIL-CMTC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-IND CBUL-RATC FSIL-CMTC CBUL-MAN FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC

381 INF VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-GUTC VCBK-RATC VCBK-CMTC VCBK-CMTC VCBK-GUTC FLEW-MAN

382 INF VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-GUTC VCBK-RATC N/C VCBK-CMTC VCBK-GUTC VCBK-RATC

383 INF VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-RATC VCBK-GUTC VCBK-RATC VCBK-CMTC VCBK-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-MAN

384 INF FGWR-RATC FGWR-RATC FGWR-GUTC FGWR-GUTC FGWR/FMIS FGWR-GUTC FGWR-CMTC FGWR-GUTC FGWR-GUTC FGWR-GUTC

385 INF FADM-RATC N/C FADM N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C

386 INF N/C FEA-RATC FDEV-IND FDEV-IND Keyes-LUTC N/C Keyes-NG N/C FMCK-CMTC N/C

387 INF FEA-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C FDEV-CMTC FEA FDEV-CMTC N/C FEA-GUTC

388 INF FEA N/C FDEV-IND FDEV-CMTC N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C

389 INF FNIA-CMTC PLBK-CMTC N/C PLBK-CMTC PLBK-CMTC N/C PLBK-GUTC FNIA-GUTC FDIX-CPX PLBK-CMTC

390 INF PLBK-CMTC PLBK-GUTC FNIA-CMTC FNIA-CMTC PLBK-CMTC N/C PLBK-GUTC FNIA-GUTC FDIX-CPX PLBK-CMTC

391 INF FDIX-CMTC PLBK-GUTC FNIA-CMTC FNIA-CMTC FNIA-CMTC N/C PLBK-CMTC PLBK-GUTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC

392 INF FNIA-CMTC PLBK-CMTC N/C PLBK-CMTC FNIA-CMTC N/C PLBK-CMTC PLBK-GUTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC

393 INF FEUS-CMTC FGGM-STE FGGM-SA FGGM-SA FGGM-CMTC Ind Gap-CPX Ind Gap-SMT FGGM-CMTC FWSH-CPX FGGM-T&TT

394 INF FHOW-CMTC FGGM-STE FGGM-SA FGGM-SA FGGM-SA Ind Gap-CPX Ind Gap-SMT FGGM-CMTC FWSH-CPX FGGM-T&TT

395 INF FGGM-CMTC FGGM-STE FGGM-SA FGGM-SA FGGM-CMTC Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-SMT FGGM-CMTC FWSH-CPX FGGM-SMT

396 INF FWSH-CMTC FGGM-STE FGGM-SA FGGM-SA FGGM-SA Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-SMT FGGM-CMTC FWSH-CPX FGGM-SMT

397 INF FTHO FTHO-CMTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC

398 INF FTHO N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC

399 INF FKNX-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC

400 INF FTHO FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

401 INF N/C FSHN-GUTC Unknown N/C FSHN-CMTC N/C FSHN-CMTC Unknown FSHN-CMTC N/C

402 INF N/C Williams-NG Unknown FBDY N/C JFBK-CMTC Grant-IND FSHN-CMTC N/C CCUS-GUTC

403 INF FBDY-CMTC N/C Unknown FSHN-GUTC CCUS-IND FSHN-CMTC Grant-IND FSHN-CMTC N/C FSHN-CMTC

404 INF N/C N/C Unknown N/C FBDY-CMTC CCUS-CMTC Grant-IND FSHN-CMTC N/C CCUS-CMTC

405 INF FLVN-CMTC Pike-CMTC Unknown Pike-CMTC Pike-CMTC Pike-NG Pike-CMTC CJTR-GUTC FLVN-GUTC FLVN

406 INF FRK-GUTC Pike-CMTC Unknown FCRK-GUTC Pike-CMTC Pike-NG FRK-MAN CJTR-GUTC FLVN-GUTC FLVN

407 INF Pike-NG Pike-CMTC Unknown FCRK-GUTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC Pike-CMTC FLVN-GUTC Pike-NG CJTR-CMTC

408 INF FLVN FLVN-CMTC Unknown FLVN-CMTC FLVN-GUTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-GUTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC

409 INF CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC

410 INF CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FLOG-CMTC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC

411 INF FFEW-GUTC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-CMTC FFEW-RATC FLOG-CMTC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC

412 INF FFEW-GUTC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FLOG-CMTC FFEW-RATC FLOG-CMTC N/C FFEW-RATC FLOG-CMTC

413 INF FDOU-RATC FDOU-GUTC FDOU FDOU-RATC FDOU-RATC FDOU-RATC N/C FDOU-GUTC FDOU-GUTC FDOU-CMTC

414 INF FDOU-CMTC Boise-NG Boise-NG Boise-NG Boise-NG Boise-NG N/C Boise/FGWR N/C FMIS-CMTC

415 INF FFEW-GUTC N/C FFEW-GUTC FFEW-GUTC FFEW-GUTC N/C PMMR-GUTC N/C FFEW-RATC FLEW-MAN

416 INF FDOU-GUTC FDOU-GUTC FMIS-GUTC FMIS-GUTC N/C FMIS-GUTC N/C N/C FMIS-GUTC FLEW-MAN
2803

Infantry 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

417 INF FADM N/C FADM N/C N/C FDEV FDEV-CMTC N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C

418 INF FDEV-CMTC N/C Unknown N/C FADM-GUTC N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FMCK-CMTC

419 INF N/C FDEV-RATC Unknown N/C N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C FEA-GUTC

420 INF(LT) FGGM-GUTC Unknown Arcadia N/C JFBK-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC JFBK-GUTC JFBK-CMTC

421 INF(LT) FGGM-GUTC FGGM FGGM-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-RATC FGGM-SMT

422 INF(LT) N/C FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FMCL-CMTC FBNG-GUTC N/C FBNG-GUTC FMCL-CMTC

423 INF(LT) Arcadia (312T) N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C JFBK-CMTC N/C FSNL-GUTC FSHN-CMTC

424 INF(LT) FGGM (306T) MFLD MFLD-GUTC MFLD-GUTC MFLD-RATC MFLD-GUTC N/C MFLD-RATC N/C

425 INF(LT) N/C FGGM FGGM-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-RATC FGGM-SMT

426 INF(LT) N/C FKNX-IND FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC

428 INF FDEV-NG FDEV-NG FHNT FWSH-IND FHOW-IND FHOW-CMTC FHOW-CMTC FHOW-CMTC FHOW-CMTC FHOW-CMTC

429 INF FDEV-NG FDEV-NG FHNT FWSH-IND FHOW-IND FHOW-CMTC FHOW-CMTC FHOW-CMTC I/A I/A

447 INF N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FMPH FMOU-CMTC FMOU-RATC FMCL/FMOU

448 INF N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FSCR-CMTC FMCL-RATC FBNG/FMPH

449 INF Perry-NG Perry-NG Perry-NG N/C N/C N/C N/C Perry-NG Perry-NG Perry-NG

450 INF N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C BEAU-CMTC FSCR-RATC BEAU-CMTC

451 INF N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

452 INF N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

453 INF N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

454 INF N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSCR-CMTC FMCL-RATC FSCR-CMTC

455 INF N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CBUL-GUTC CBUL-CMTC CBUL-IND CBUL-GUTC CBUL-CMTC

507 INF BN509 INF BN512 INF BN516 INF BN SAJP SAJP Unknown N/C HBRK HBRK N/C HBRK SAJP SAJP

530 INF BN531 INF BN532 INF BN533 INF BN536 INF BN537 INF BN542 INF BN544 INF BN
2804Cavalry Training Camps 1921 – 1931 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

15 CAV RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC

16 CAV RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

17 CAV RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C PMON-RATC

101 CAV FEA FDEV Pine Cp Huntington, LI FEA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp

102 CAV Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt

103 CAV Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Cokeburg Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

104 CAV Mt Gretna Cokeburg Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

105 CAV Williams Douglas Douglas Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams McCoy Williams

106 CAV Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling

Lincoln/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling

107 CAV Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

108 CAV FOGL FOGL BEAU/FMCL FMCL FOGL BEAU/FOGL BEAU/FOGL BEAU/FOGL FOGL FOGL

109 CAV FOGL FOGL FMCL FMCL/Sevier FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL

110 CAV Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett FDEV/Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett

111 CAV N/C FBLS FBLS FBLS FBLS FBLS FBLS FBLS Luna Luna

112 CAV Mabry Mabry Mabry CSTA CSTA CSTA Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters

113 CAV Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge FRK FRK Dodge Dodge

114 CAV FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK

115 CAV PMMR PMMR FDAR PMMR PMMR PMMR PMMR PMMR PMMR PMMR

116 CAV Boise Boise FDAR Payette/FDAR Boise Boise Boise Boise Boise Boise 

117 CAV SQ FDAR West West FDAR FDAR West West West West West

121 CAV N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp

122 CAV N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Unknown Niantic

123 CAV N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A FKNX FKNX

124 CAV N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Wolters Wolters

301 CAV N/C FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C FEA-RATC FEA-RATC N/C FEA-CMTC N/C FEA-GUTC

302 CAV N/C FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C Sea Girt-LUTC FEA-RATC N/C FEA-CMTC N/C FEA-GUTC

303 CAV N/C FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C FEA-RATC FEA FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-CMTC N/C

304 CAV N/C FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FEA-CMTC N/C FEA FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-CMTC N/C

305 CAV N/C FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM FMYR Mt Gretna-NG FMYR Mt Gretna-NG FMYR-CMTC FMYR

306 CAV N/C FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FMYR N/C FMYR Mt Gretna-NG FMYR FMYR FMYR-CMTC

307 CAV N/C FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FMYR N/C FMYR Mt Gretna-NG FMYR FMYR FMYR-CMTC

308 CAV N/C FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM FMYR Mt Gretna-NG FMYR Mt Gretna-NG FMYR-CMTC FMYR

309 CAV N/C FOGL FMCL-DGRP FMCL FOGL-CCT FOGL N/C FOGL-CCT FOGL FOGL-RATC

310 CAV N/C FOGL FMCL-DGRP FMCL-CMTC FOGL FOGL FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FOGL FOGL-RATC

311 CAV N/C FCLK FCLK FCLK FCLK FCLK FCLK FCLK FCLK FCLK/FBLS

312 CAV N/C Unk FSIL FSIL/FHUA FCLK/FHUA FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS

313 CAV N/C FKNX FKNX FKNX-CMTC Culver FKNX-GUTC FOGL FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX

314 CAV N/C FKNX FKNX FKNX-CMTC FOGL FOGL-RATC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX

315 CAV N/C N/C FEA-CMTC FEA-CMTC FEA-CMTC FEA FEA-GUTC FEA FEA N/C

316 CAV N/C N/C N/C FDEV N/C FEA N/C FEA-RATC FEA FEA-GUTC

317 CAV N/C Unknown FDM CCUS N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-CMTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

318 CAV N/C Unknown FDM CCUS N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-RATC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

319 CAV N/C Unknown Unknown N/C CCUS N/C FSHN-GUTC CCUS-CMTC N/C FSHN-GUTC

320 CAV N/C Unknown Unknown CCUS-RATC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

321 CAV N/C Unknown FDM N/C FRK N/C FRK-GUTC FMEA FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

322 CAV N/C Unknown FDM FRK N/C FRK N/C FRK-GUTC

FRK/FDMCMTC FRK

323 CAV N/C Unknown Unknown PMON-GUTC N/C PMON-RATC PMON-RATC DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-RATC

324 CAV N/C FDAR FDAR FDAR PMMR PMMR FDAR FMEA FMEA-GUTC FMEA-RATC
2805

Cavalry 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

15 CAV FRK-GUTC N/C FLVN-CMTC N/C N/C FDM-GUTC FDM-CMTC N/C N/C N/C

16 CAV N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

17 CAV N/C FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FLEW-MAN

101 CAV Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

102 CAV Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap NNYS-MAN

103 CAV Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

104 CAV Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

105 CAV Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams McCoy

106 CAV Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling CCUS Grant/Grayling Grant/Grayling Williams McCoy

107 CAV Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX FKNX FKNX Perry FKNX McCoy

108 CAV BEAU/FOGL BEAU/FOGL FMCL BEAU/FOGL BEAU/FOGL BEAU/FOGL BEAU/FOGL DeSoto-MAN FOGL KNLA-MAN

109 CAV FOGL FOGL FMCL FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL DeSoto-MAN FOGL KNLA-MAN

110 CAV FDEV FDEV Niantic Niantic FDEV Edwards Edwards Ind Gap Ind Gap Unknown

111 CAV Luna Luna Luna Luna Luna Luna Luna FBLS Luna R/D 207 CA

112 CAV Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters CBUL-MAN Wolters KNLA-MAN

113 CAV Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Ripley Dodge Dodge Ripley-MAN

114 CAV FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK-MAN FRK FRK Ripley-MAN

115 CAV PMMR PMMR WY at Large PMMR PMMR FFEW PMMR Guernsey Guernsey FLEW

116 CAV Boise Boise Boise Boise Boise Boise Boise Bonneville Bonneville FLEW

117 CAV SQ West West West

R/D 2nd Bn, 168th FA

121 CAV Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

122 CAV Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Waterbury Niantic Niantic

R/D as elmts 110th Cav

123 CAV FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

124 CAV Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters CBUL-MAN Wolters KNLA-MAN

301 CAV FEA FMYR-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC FMYR-RATC FEA-CPX FBEL-GUTC FEA-MOB

302 CAV FEA FMYR-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC FMYR-RATC FEA-CPX FBEL-GUTC FEA-MOB

303 CAV FEA-GUTC N/C FEA N/C FMYR FEA-GUTC FMYR-RATC FEA-CPX FBEL-GUTC FEA-MOB

304 CAV FEA-GUTC N/C FEA N/C FMYR FEA-GUTC FMYR-RATC FEA-CPX FBEL-GUTC FEA-MOB

305 CAV FMYR-CMTC FMYR-GUTC FMYR FMYR-CMTC FMYR-GUTC FMYR-GUTC FMYR-RATC FBEL-CMTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC

306 CAV FMYR FMYR-CMTC FMYR FMYR-GUTC FMYR-CMTC FMYR-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-CMTC FBEL-CMTC

307 CAV FMYR FMYR-CMTC FMYR FMYR-GUTC FMYR-RATC FMYR-CMTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-CMTC

308 CAV FMYR-CMTC FMYR-GUTC FMYR-CMTC FMYR-GUTC FMYR-GUTC FMYR-GUTC FMYR-CMTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC NNYS-MAN

309 CAV FOGL-RATC FOGL-RATC FOGL-GUTC FOGL-RATC FOGL-CMTC FOGL-RATC FOGL-CMTC DeSoto-MAN FOGL-CMTC FOGL-GUTC

310 CAV FOGL-RATC FOGL-RATC FOGL-GUTC FOGL-RATC FOGL-RATC FOGL-CMTC FOGL-CMTC FOGL-CMTC FOGL-RATC FOGL-CMTC

311 CAV FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS CBUL-MAN FCLK-GUTC FCLK/FBLS

312 CAV FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FCLK/FBLS FBLS-MAN FBLS-CMTC FCLK/FBLS

313 CAV N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FOGL-GUTC N/C FOGL-GUTC N/C FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC

314 CAV N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C FOGL-GUTC

315 CAV FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-COC FEA-COC FEA N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C

316 CAV FEA FEA-RATC FEA-COC FEA-COC FEA-CMTC FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC FEA-CMTC FEA-RATC

317 CAV N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC Chicago-CPX FSHN-CMTC CCUS-GUTC FSHN-CMTC FSHN-CMTC

318 CAV N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-CMTC FSHN-CMTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-CMTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-CMTC
2806Cavalry 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

319 CAV FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C CCUS-CMTC N/C CCUS-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

320 CAV FSHN-GUTC N/C Williams N/C N/C CCUS-CMTC N/C Unknown FSHN-CMTC FSHN-GUTC

321 CAV FRK-NG N/C FLVN-CMTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FRK-GUTC FRK FRK-CMTC

322 CAV FRK-GUTC N/C FLVN-CMTC FRK-GUTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FDM-CMTC FRK/FDM

323 CAV PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC PMON-RATC PMON-CMTC PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-CMTC

324 CAV N/C FMEA-RATC FMEA-RATC FMEA-RATC FMEA-RATC FMEA-GUTC N/C FMEA-GUTC FMEA-IND N/C
2807

Machinegun and Armored Car Squadron Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Squadron 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

51 MG SQ FEA SQ A Farm FDIX FEA FEA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp D/B D/B

52 MG SQ Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna D/B D/B

53 MG SQ N/O FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX D/B D/B

54 MG SQ N/O N/O FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX D/B D/B

55 MG SQ N/O FMCL FMCL FMCL FOGL FMCL FOGL FOGL D/B D/B

56 MG SQ Mabry Mabry CSTA CSTA CSTA Wolters Wolters Wolters D/B D/B

57 MG SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O D/B D/B

58 MG SQ N/O Murray/PMMR Murray/PMMR Murray/PMMR PMMR PMMR PMMR PMMR D/B D/B

151 MG SQ N/O FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C Sea Girt-GUTC FEA-RATC N/C FEA-RATC D/B D/B

152 MG SQ N/O FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C Sea Girt-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC FEA-GUTC D/B D/B

153 MG SQ N/O FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C D/B D/B

154 MG SQ N/O FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C D/B D/B

155 MG SQ N/O Unknown N/C N/C FOGL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C D/B D/B

156 MG SQ N/O Unknown N/C FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC D/B D/B

157 MG SQ N/O N/C FKNX-DGRP N/C FKNX-NG FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-NG FKNX-NG D/B

158 MG SQ N/O Unknown N/C FDEV FEA-GUTC FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-RATC D/B D/B

159 MG SQ N/O CCUS-DGRP N/C CCUS FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC D/B

160 MG SQ N/O CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C D/B D/B

161 MG SQ N/O Unknown N/C N/C N/C FMEA-RATC FSHN-GUTC N/C D/B D/B

162 MG SQ N/O Unknown N/C PMON-GUTC N/C PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC DELM-GUTC D/B D/B

1 A/C SQ N/C N/C2 A/C SQ N/O N/O3 A/C SQ N/O N/O4 A/C SQ N/O N/O21 Recon SQ N/O N/O22 Recon SQ N/O N/O23 Recon SQ N/O N/O24 Recon SQ N/O N/O461 A/C SQ N/C N/C462 A/C SQ N/C N/C463 A/C SQ N/C N/C464 A/C SQ N/C N/C

465 A/C SQ N/C FSHN-GUTC466 A/C SQ N/C FRK-GUTC
2808Machinegun and Armored Car Squadron Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Squadron 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

51 MG SQ52 MG SQ53 MG SQ54 MG SQ55 MG SQ56 MG SQ57 MG SQ58 MG SQ151 MG SQ152 MG SQ153 MG SQ154 MG SQ155 MG SQ156 MG SQ157 MG SQ158 MG SQ159 MG SQ160 MG SQ161 MG SQ162 MG SQ1 A/C SQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC

2 A/C SQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

3 A/C SQ FRK-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

4 A/C SQ N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FDM-GUTC FDM-GUTC FDM-GUTC

21 Recon SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O NNYS-MAN

22 Recon SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O McCoy-MAN

23 Recon SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O McCoy-MAN

24 Recon SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FLEW-MAN

461 A/C SQ N/C FGGM-GUTC N/C MFLD-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

462 A/C SQ N/C FMYR-GUTC FMYR-GUTC FMYR-IND FMYR-IND FMYR-CMTC FMYR-IND FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

463 A/C SQ N/C FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FOGL-GUTC N/C FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC

464 A/C SQ N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-RATC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC

465 A/C SQ FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

466 A/C SQ FRK-GUTC N/C FLVN-CMTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2809

Field Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

3 FA RA-A RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A RA-A RA-A RA-A McCoy-RATC

9 FA RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A McCoy Unknown FRK-GUTC I/A (-1st Bn)

14 FA RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A McCoy McCoy-RATC McCoy-RATC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-RATC

19 FA RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX FKNX-RATC

20 FA RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FKNX-IND N/C FKNX-IND

21 FA RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C FKNX-RATC

22 FA RA-A RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C McCoy

25 FA D/B D/B I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C

26 FA D/B D/B I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FKNX-IND N/C FKNX-RATC

27 FA D/B D/B I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C FKNX-RATC

28 FA D/B D/B I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FKNX-IND FKNX-IND N/C

29 FA D/B D/B I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

30 FA D/B D/B I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

31 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B I/A N/C

32 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B N/C FLEW

33 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B I/A N/C

34 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B I/A FKNX-RATC

35 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B I/A FKNX-IND

36 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B I/A N/C

37 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B

41 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B

42 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B

43 FA44 FA45 FA46 FA47 FA50 FA51 FA52 FA53 FA54 FA55 FA57 FA58 FA67 FA

69 FA70 FA75 FA D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B D/B

77 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FRK-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC N/C

78 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A McCoy McCoy-RATC Williams-NG McCoy-GUTC McCoy-RATC

79 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C FRK

80 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C McCoy

84 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A Fort Collins N/C Fort Collins N/C
2810Field Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

85 FA D/B D/B I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A 4CA

86 FA89 FA90 FA91 FA92 FA94 FA99 FA100 FA101 FA Barnstable Barnstable FDEV Barnstable FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

102 FA Barnstable Barnstable FDEV Barnstable FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

103 FA Quonsett Charlestown Charlestown Charlestown Charlestown Charlestown Charlestown FDEV FDEV FDEV

104 FA Welsh Welsh Smith Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp

105 FA Welsh Welsh Smith Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp

106 FA Pine Cp Tobyhanna Smith Tobyhanna Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp

107 FA FBRG Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna Tobyhanna

108 FA FBRG Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna

109 FA FBRG Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna Tobyhanna

110 FA Saunders Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna

111 FA FBRG FBRG FBRG Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna

112 FA Welsh Welsh Tobyhanna Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp

113 FA See 117a See 117a See 117a See 117a See 117a See 117a FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG

114 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG

115 FA N/O N/O FBRG FBRG FBRG CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC

116 FA N/O FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC

117a FA N/O FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG R/D 113th FA

117b FA See 141a See 141a See 141a See 141a See 141a See 141a BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU

118 FA FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC

119 FA Grayling CCUS Grayling CCUS Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling

120 FA Douglas CCUS Douglas CCUS McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy

121 FA Douglas Douglas Douglas CCUS McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy

122 FA Grant CCUS CCUS CCUS McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy Grant

123 FA Grant CCUS CCUS CCUS McCoy McCoy FKNX McCoy FKNX Grant

124 FA Grant CCUS CCUS CCUS McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy Grant

125 FA FSNL Lake City Douglas CCUS McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy

128 FA FKNX Clark FSIL FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK

130 FA FSIL FSIL FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK

131 FA CSTA FSIL CSTA CSTA CSTA Hulen Hulen Hulen CSTA CSTA

132 FA CSTA FSIL CSTA CSTA CSTA Hulen Hulen Hulen CSTA CSTA

133 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

134 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

135 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

136 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

138 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

139 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX
2811

Field Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

141a FA CJAC FMCL FBRG BEAU/FBRG FBRG BEAU

R/D 141st FA Bn I/A I/A

141 FA Bn BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU

141b FA142 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

143 FA FLEW FLEW DELM FLEW FLEW DELM SLO SLO SLO SLO

144 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

145 FA FLEW FLEW WG Wms WG Wms FLEW WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms

146 FA FLEW FLEW Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray

147 FA N/O FMEA Pierre Rapid City McCoy Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Mitchell, SD Rapid City

148 FA N/O N/O FLEW FLEW FLEW Boise/Murray Boise/Murray Murray Murray Murray/Boise

150 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

151 FA FSNL McCoy Douglas McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy

152 FA FDEV FDEV Keyes Keyes Keyes Keyes FDEV FDEV Keyes FDEV

156 FA N/O N/O N/O Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp

157 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

158 FA FSIL/FBLS FSIL/FBLS FSIL/FBLS FSIL/FBLS FSIL/FDAR FSIL/West FSIL/FBLS FSIL/FBLS FSIL/Luna FSIL/Luna

160 FA FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL

161 FA FSIL FSIL FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK

162 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

168 FA BN N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O West West West West West

168 FA172 FA Tobyhanna Warner, NH FDEV Warner, NH Tobyhanna Warner, NH Salisbury, NH Webster, NH Webster, NH Webster, NH

176 FA Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna

178a FA N/O N/O N/O N/O FBRG FKNX FKNX FKNX FBRG/FKNX FKNX

178b FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

179 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

182 FA Grayling Grayling Grayling CCUS Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling

185 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy

189 FA FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL

192 FA FDEV FEUS FEUS FEUS Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Niantic

196 FA FLEW

218 FA FLEW FLEW FLEW FLEW FSTV Cp Jackson FSTV FSTV FSTV FSTV

222 FA N/O N/O N/O WG Wms FLEW WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms

258 FA Welsh FEUS FEUS FEUS FEUS FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT

301 FA N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FEA-RATC FEA-CMTC FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-RATC FEA

302 FA N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP Charlestown FEA-GUTC FEA-GUTC Charlestown FEA N/C

303 FA N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FEA-RATC FEA-GUTC FEA-CMTC N/C FEA-RATC N/C

304 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C

305 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp FHOY-RATC

306 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C Pine Cp-RATC MDBK-Ind N/C N/C FHOY-RATC

307 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C MDBK Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C

308 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C Pine Cp-RATC N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp

309 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP MDBK-IND MDBK-CMTC Pine Cp N/C FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC N/C

310 FA N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-GUTC N/C FHOY FHOY-IND FEUS-GUTC N/C FHOY-RATC
2812Field Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

311 FA N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FGGM N/C FHOY-CMTC N/C FHOY-RATC FHOY-RATC

312 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FGGM

313 FA N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FHOY-GUTC FGGM FHOY N/C FHOY-RATC FHOY-RATC Tobyhanna

314 FA N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM FGGM N/C FHOY-CMTC N/C FHOY-RATC FHOY-RATC

315 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FBRG-GUTC FGGM

316 FA N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C FBRG-CCT FBRG FBRG-GUTC FBRG FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC

317 FA FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FBRG FBRG-CCT FBRG FBRG-GUTC FBRG FBRG FBRG-GUTC

318 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

319 FA N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FBRG FBRG-MOB N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC

320 FA N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FBRG FBRG-MOB N/C FBRG-RATC FBRG FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC

321 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

322 FA N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX N/C FBH-RATC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

323 FA N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX FKNX FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

324 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FKNX-GUTC N/C

325 FA N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX FBH FKNX-NG FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-RATC

326 FA N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX FKNX FKNX-NG FKNX-GUTC FKNX-NG FKNX-NG FKNX-NG

327 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

328 FA N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-GUTC McCoy N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C Grayling-NG McCoy-RATC

329 FA N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C McCoy N/C McCoy-GUTC Grayling-NG N/C McCoy-RATC

330 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

331 FA N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-RATC N/C McCoy N/C McCoy-CMTC McCoy-GUTC N/C

332 FA N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C McCoy N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C

333 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

334 FA N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FBRG FBRG FBRG N/C FBRG-GUTC FSH-GUTC FSH-GUTC

335 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

336 FA N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FBRG BEAU FBRG BEAU-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FSH-GUTC FSH-GUTC

337 FA N/O FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP FDM N/C McCoy McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy McCoy-RATC

338 FA N/O FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP FDM McCoy FDM-RATC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy McCoy-RATC

339 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O McCoy McCoy-RATC

340 FA N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM N/C McCoy McCoy-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

341 FA N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP N/C McCoy FDM McCoy-GUTC N/C FDM-CMTC FROB-RATC

342 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

343 FA N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C FSH-RATC

344 FA N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C FSH-RATC

345 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

346 FA N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown DELM PMON PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-RATC

347 FA N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown DELM PMON PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-RATC

348 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C PMON-RATC

349 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

350 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

351 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

352 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FEA-CMTC N/C

353 FA N/C354 FA N/C355 FA N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC FEA-RATC N/C FEA-RATC
2813

Field Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

356 FA N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FEA FEA FEA-GUTC FEA-RATC FEA-CMTC N/C

358 FA N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-GUTC FSIL FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

359 FA N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC N/C FSIL

360 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

361 FA N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP FLEW FLEW FLEW-RATC FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW FLEW

362 FA N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP FLEW FLEW FLEW-RATC FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW FLEW

363 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FLEW

364 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

365 FA N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FEA-GUTC FEA-GUTC FEA-GUTC FEA-RATC N/C FEA-RATC

366 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

367 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C MDBK N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp

368 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C MDBK Pine Cp-RATC N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C

369 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

370 FA N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-GUTC FGGM N/C FMYR-GUTC N/C FHOY-RATC Tobyhanna

371 FA N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM FGGM FHOY N/C FHOY-GUTC FHOY-RATC Tobyhanna

372 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FGGM

373 FA N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

374 FA N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX N/C FBH-RATC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

375 FA N/O N/O N/O FKNX N/O N/O FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

376 FA N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-GUTC McCoy McCoy N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC N/C

377 FA N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C McCoy N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy

378 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

379 FA N/O JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP N/C FRK FRK N/C FRK-GUTC N/C FRK-NG

380 FA N/O JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP FLVN N/C N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC N/C FRK-NG

381 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FRK-NG

382 FA N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP FBLS-GUTC FBLS FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC

383 FA N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP FBLS-GUTC FBLS FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC FDAR-RATC FDAR-RATC FFEW-GUTC

384 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

385 FA N/O FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU-GUTC FDAR-RATC FDAR-RATC FDAR-RATC FDAR-RATC FDAR-GUTC FFEW-GUTC

386 FA N/O FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU-GUTC FDAR FDAR-RATC FDAR-RATC FDAR-RATC FDAR-GUTC FFEW-GUTC

387 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

388 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C FEA FEA-RATC FEA FEA-RATC

389 FA N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC N/C FEA-RATC N/C FEA-RATC

390 FA N/O N/C FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC FEA-RATC FEA N/C

391 FA N/O Unknown Unknown MDBK-CMTC MDBK Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp

392 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FKNX-IND I/A

394 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FEUS Tobyhanna N/C N/C FEUS-GUTC N/C

395 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FEUS-GUTC N/C Tobyhanna N/C Tobyhanna-NG I/A

396 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C Tobyhanna N/C N/C Tobyhanna N/C I/A

397 FA (I) N/O Unknown Unknown FBRG BEAU FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC R/D 318 FA

397 FA (II)398 FA (I) N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FMCL FBRG-GUTC FMCL-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC R/D 335th FA

399 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FBRG-MOB N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC D/B 6-10-28

400 FA N/O Unknown Unknown FKNX FBH FKNX-RATC N/C N/C FKNX-IND I/A

401 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND I/A
2814Field Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

402 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FBH-RATC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-IND I/A

403 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C McCoy N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy

404 FA N/O Unknown Unknown CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C

405 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A D/B 6-10-28

406 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C McCoy N/C N/C N/C N/C

407 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FKNX-NG N/C McCoy-GUTC I/A I/A I/A

408 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C I/A I/A

409 FA N/O Unknown Unknown FSIL-GUTC FSIL FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

410 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FSIL FSH-RATC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy N/C

411 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FSH FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC

412 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FLEW-RATC FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW N/C

413 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FLEW-RATC FLEW-RATC FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW

414 FA N/O Unknown Unknown DELM N/C PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-RATC

426 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C

427 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O BEAU FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C I/A

431 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C FTRY-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FEA I/A

432 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FHAN-RATC FBRG-IND N/C N/C FBRG

434 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FBRG FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

435 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FBH-RATC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-IND I/A

436 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C McCoy N/C N/C N/C N/C

437 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C McCoy N/C N/C N/C N/C

438 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FSH FSH-RATC I/A I/A I/A I/A

439 FA N/O Unknown Unknown DELM N/C PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-RATC

440 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

441 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C Blauvelt-LUTC Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C

442 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FHAN-RATC FBRG-IND FBRG-GUTC FBRG N/C

443 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FRK N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC N/C

444 FA N/O N/C FBRG FBRG N/C FBRG-GUTC D/B 5-09-28

445 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O FKNX-GUTC N/C D/B 5-09-28

446 FA N/O N/O N/O N/C PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC D/B 5-09-28

447 FA N/O N/O N/O N/C PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC D/B 5-09-28

448 FA N/O N/O FBRG FBRG FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC D/B 5-09-28

449 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C D/B 5-09-28

452 FA N/O N/C FBRG FBRG N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC R/D 321 FA

453 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC I/A

455 FA N/O N/O N/C FKNX-CMTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-IND N/C

459 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC D/B 5 Sep 28

461 FA N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C Pine Cp-RATC N/C N/C R/D 861 FA 

462 FA N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FHOY FGGM-RATC N/C FEUS-RATC R/D 862 FA 

463 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG N/C FBRG-GUTC R/D 863 FA 

464 FA N/O Unknown Unknown FKNX FKNX FKNX-RATC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-RATC R/D 864 FA 

465 FA N/O Unknown Unknown CCUS N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC R/D 865 FA 

466 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FRK FRK FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC R/D 866 FA 

471 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp I/A I/A I/A

472 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp-RATC MDBK-Ind I/A I/A I/A
2815

Field Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

473 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C FEUS N/C Tobyhanna N/C I/A I/A

474 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-RATC N/C N/C I/A I/A

475 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-IND N/C

476 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C

477 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC I/A

478 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FDM-RATC N/C N/C N/C

479 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C McCoy N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

481 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp I/A I/A I/A

482 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C FEUS N/C N/C Tobyhanna-NG N/C I/A

486 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C McCoy N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C I/A

487 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C McCoy McCoy McCoy-NG N/C I/A

488 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C FDM-RATC I/A N/C N/C

489 FA N/O Unknown N/C N/C FTRY-GUTC FDEV-GUTC I/A I/A I/A I/A

490 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C I/A I/A I/A

491 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FEUS N/C N/C FEUS-GUTC N/C I/A

492 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C

494 FA N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C McCoy N/C N/C N/C N/C

495 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C FEUS N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

496 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C Tobyhanna N/C FEUS N/C N/C I/A

497 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C McCoy N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-RATC

498 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C I/A N/C FRK-GUTC I/A I/A I/A

499 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC I/A I/A I/A

500 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLEW FLEW

560 FA N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FBRG-IND N/C N/C N/C

562 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C I/A

563 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C

564 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

565 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C

566 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

567 FA N/O N/C N/C Taylorville N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-RATC

569 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C N/C N/C

570 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C MDBK-CMTC MDBK-Ind N/C N/C FBRG

571 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C Tobyhanna N/C N/C FHOY-RATC N/C

572 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy

573 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C FEUS N/C FEUS N/C N/C I/A

574 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C FKNX-IND I/A

575 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C

576 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC I/A I/A I/A

577 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C FBRG-RATC

578 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FEUS N/C N/C FEUS-GUTC N/C

579 FA N/O N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C

580 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FEUS-RATC N/C Tobyhanna

581 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C McCoy

590 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC N/C

861 FA Was 461 FA Bn Pine Cp N/C
2816Field Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

862 FA Was 462 FA Bn FHOY-RATC FGGM

863 FA Was 463 FA Bn FBRG-GUTC N/C

864 FA Was 464 FA Bn FKNX-GUTC FKNX-RATC

865 FA Was 465 FA Bn McCoy-GUTC N/C

866 FA Was 466 FA Bn FRK-RATC FRK-GUTC
2817

Field Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

3 FA McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC Unknown McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-MAN McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC

9 FA I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn) I/A (-1st Bn)

14 FA McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS-MAN N/C FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL/FRK

19 FA FKNX-GUTC FKNX-RATC FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C N/C N/C RA-A

20 FA I/A N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

21 FA FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C RA-A

22 FA McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C N/C McCoy-CMTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC

25 FA McCoy-GUTC Ripley-GUTC N/C I/A I/A N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C N/C

26 FA FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FEA-CMTC N/C FEA-GUTC RA-A

27 FA FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

28 FA FHOY-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHOY-RATC N/C RA-A

29 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-IND FBRG-GUTC FBRG-IND DeSoto-MAN FBRG-RATC RA-A

30 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-IND FBRG-GUTC FBRG-IND FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

31 FA N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A PMON-CMTC N/C N/C RA-A

32 FA N/C N/C FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC

33 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

34 FA FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC RA-A

35 FA N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

36 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-IND FBRG-GUTC FBRG-CMTC DeSoto-MAN FBRG-GUTC RA-A

37 FA D/B D/B D/B N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC RA-A

41 FA D/B D/B D/B N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX N/C FHOY-GUTC

42 FA D/B D/B D/B I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FHOY-GUTC

43 FA N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC

44 FA N/C N/C Ripley-GUTC N/C FSNL-CMTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

45 FA N/C N/C Ripley-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC

46 FA N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC CBUL-MAN N/C FSIL-GUTC

47 FA N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC

50 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp-GUTC

51 FA N/O N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC CBUL-MAN N/C FSIL-GUTC

52 FA N/O CBUL-CMTC N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC

53 FA CBUL-GUTC CBUL-CMTC MATX-RATC N/C CBUL-MAN N/C CBUL-GUTC

54 FA N/O N/O N/C FORD-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

55 FA N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FORD-GUTC N/C

57 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FBRG-GUTC

58 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FBRG-GUTC

67 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-MAN

69 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-CMTC

70 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL-CMTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

75 FA D/B D/B D/B N/C McCoy-GUTC CCUS-MAN McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC

77 FA N/C N/C I/A N/C N/C N/C MATX-RATC MATX-RATC RA-A RA-A

78 FA McCoy-RATC McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-CMTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC

79 FA FRK-GUTC Ripley-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC N/C Ripley-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC N/C N/C

80 FA McCoy-GUTC Ripley-GUTC N/C Ripley-GUTC N/C Ripley-GUTC N/C FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK

84 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-NG FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC
2818Field Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

85 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-IND FBRG-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

86 FA N/C FBRG-IND FBRG-GUTC FBRG-IND DeSoto-MAN N/C N/C

89 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp-GUTC

90 FA McCoy-GUTC N/C CCUS-MAN N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-CMTC McCoy-MAN

91 FA N/C N/C FRK/Ripley-NG N/C FRK-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC

92 FA N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC CBUL-MAN N/C FSIL-GUTC

94 FA N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC

99 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

100 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

101 FA FDEV FDEV FDEV FEA Pine Cp-MAN FEA Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

102 FA FDEV FDEV FDEV FEA Pine Cp-MAN FEA Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

103 FA FDEV FDEV FDEV FEA Pine Cp-MAN FEA FEA FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

104 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp-MAN Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

105 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp-MAN Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

106 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp-MAN Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

107 FA Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

108 FA Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

109 FA Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

110 FA Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ritchie Ind Gap Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

111 FA Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

112 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp-MAN Pine Cp Ind Gap Ind Gap PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

113 FA FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG DeSoto-MAN FBRG KNLA-MAN

114 FA FBRG FBRG FKNX FKNX/FBRG FKNX/FBRG FKNX Shelby DeSoto-MAN Shelby KNLA-MAN

115 FA CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

116 FA CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC BEAU CJAC CJAC DeSoto-MAN Shelby KNLA-MAN

117a FA117b FA BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU CJAC/BEAU CJAC BEAU DeSoto-MAN Shelby KNLA-MAN

118 FA CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC DeSoto-MAN FBNG KNLA-MAN

119 FA Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling CCUS-MAN Grayling Grayling Grayling McCoy-MAN

120 FA McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy CCUS-MAN McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy-MAN

121 FA McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy CCUS-MAN McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy-MAN

122 FA Grant Grant Grant Grant McCoy CCUS-MAN McCoy Grant McCoy McCoy-MAN

123 FA Grant Grant Grant Grant McCoy CCUS-MAN McCoy Grant McCoy McCoy-MAN

124 FA Grant Grant Grant Grant McCoy CCUS-MAN McCoy Grant McCoy McCoy-MAN

125 FA Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN

128 FA FRK FRK Ch World Fair FRK FRK FRK FRK-MAN FSIL FSIL Ripley-MAN

130 FA FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK-MAN FRK FRK Ripley-MAN

131 FA CBUL CBUL Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN CSTA KNLA-MAN

132 FA CBUL CBUL Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN CSTA KNLA-MAN

133 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN CSTA KNLA-MAN

134 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

135 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

136 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

138 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

139 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN
2819

Field Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

141a FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

141 FA Bn BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU DeSoto-MAN R/D 141b

141b FA BEAU KNLA-MAN142 FA Pike Pike FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK-MAN FSIL FSIL KNLA-MAN

143 FA SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO-MAN WG Wms SLO FLEW-MAN

144 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O SLO SLO-MAN SLO SLO FLEW-MAN

145 FA WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms SLO-MAN WG Wms WG Wms FLEW-MAN

146 FA Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray FLEW-MAN Murray Murray FLEW-MAN

147 FA Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Ripley-MAN Rapid City Rapid City Ripley-MAN

148 FA Murray/Boise Murray Boise Murray/Boise Murray Murray/Boise FLEW-MAN Murray/Boise Murray/Boise FLEW-MAN

150 FA FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

151 FA Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN

152 FA Bangor, ME Brewer, ME Keyes Keyes Pine Cp-MAN FEA FEA FEA FDEV NNYS-MAN

156 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp-MAN Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

157 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Pine Cp Ind Gap Ind Gap PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

158 FA FSIL/Luna FSIL/Luna FSIL/Luna FSIL/Luna FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL-MAN FSIL KNLA-MAN

160 FA FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL-MAN FSIL KNLA-MAN

161 FA FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK-MAN FRK FRK Ripley-MAN

162 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

168 FA BN West West R/D 168 FA

168 FA West West West Pueblo West FFEW-MAN West KNLA-MAN

172 FA Webster, NH Webster, NH Webster, NH Tobyhanna Pine Cp-MAN FEA Tobyhanna FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

176 FA Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN NNYS-MAN

178a FA N/O N/O N/O N/O FBRG FKNX FKNX FKNX FBRG/FKNX FKNX

178b FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

179 FA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FBNG KNLA-MAN

182 FA Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling CCUS-MAN Grayling Grayling Grayling McCoy-MAN

185 FA McCoy Ripley Unknown Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN Ripley/Grafton Ripley/Grafton Ripley-MAN

189 FA FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL-MAN FSIL KNLA-MAN

192 FA Tobyhanna Niantic Niantic FEA Pine Cp-MAN FEA FEA FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

218 FA FSTV FSTV FSTV Clatsop Murray Clatsop FLEW-MAN Clatsop Clatsop FLEW-MAN

222 FA WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms SLO-MAN WG Wms WG Wms FLEW-MAN

258 FA FONT FONT FONT FONT Smith FONT Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN FBRG

301 FA N/C FEA-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC FEA-GUTC

302 FA FEA-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC

303 FA FEA FEA-RATC N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-NG N/C FEA-GUTC

304 FA FHOY FHOY-GUTC FDIX/Pine Cp Pine Cp MDBK-CMTC Pine Cp N/C MDBK-CMTC Pine Cp N/C

305 FA FHOY FHOY-GUTC FDIX/Pine Cp Pine Cp MDBK-CMTC Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C

306 FA FHOY-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FDIX/Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C

307 FA FHOY-GUTC N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C N/C Pine Cp FDIX-DGRP MDBK-CMTC Pine Cp

308 FA FHOY-GUTC FHOY-GUTC Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp FDIX-DGRP Pine Cp Pine Cp

309 FA FBRG-GUTC Pine Cp N/C N/C FDIX-CPX MDBK-CMTC Pine Cp FDIX-DGRP N/C Pine Cp

310 FA FHOY-RATC FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FHOY-CMTC FHOY-IND FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FGGM-CPX FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC

311 FA FHOY-RATC N/C FHOY-RATC FHOY-CMTC FHOY-IND FHOY-GUTC FHOY-RATC FGGM-CPX FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC

312 FA N/C FBRG-GUTC Unknown N/C FHOY-IND FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FGGM-CPX FHOY-GUTC N/C
2820Field Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

313 FA FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FHOY-RATC FHOY-GUTC FHOY-IND FHOY-CMTC Ind Gap-CPX FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FGGM-CPX

314 FA FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FGGM FGGM-STE FHOY-IND FHOY-CMTC Ind Gap-CPX FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FGGM-CPX

315 FA N/C FBRG-GUTC Unknown N/C FHOY-IND FHOY-GUTC Ind Gap-CPX FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FGGM-CPX

316 FA FBRG-RATC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC

317 FA FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-CMTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC

318 FA N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC

319 FA FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC FBRG-RATC DeSoto-MAN FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC

320 FA N/C FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC FBRG-RATC DeSoto-MAN FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC

321 FA N/C FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC FBRG-RATC DeSoto-MAN FBRG-RATC FBRG-CMTC

322 FA FKNX-RATC N/C FKNX-CMTC N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

323 FA FKNX-RATC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX FBH-CMTC FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

324 FA FKNX-RATC N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

325 FA Culver/FKNX N/C FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

326 FA Culver FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-RATC N/C FBH-CMTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

327 FA Culver N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

328 FA N/C McCoy-GUTC Unknown McCoy-GUTC N/C CCUS-MAN N/C N/C N/C N/C

329 FA N/C Grayling-NG Unknown N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C Grayling-NG N/C Grayling-NG N/C

330 FA N/C N/C Unknown McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-CMTC Grayling-NG McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC N/C

331 FA McCoy-GUTC N/C Unknown McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC CCUS-DGRP McCoy-CMTC McCoy-GUTC N/C

332 FA McCoy-GUTC N/C FKNX-CMTC McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC CCUS-DGRP McCoy-CMTC McCoy-GUTC N/C

333 FA N/C N/C Unknown McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C

334 FA CSTN-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC FBRG-RATC DeSoto-MAN FBRG-CMTC FBRG-GUTC

335 FA N/C N/C CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC FBRG-RATC DeSoto-MAN FBRG-CMTC FBRG-GUTC

336 FA CSTN-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC FBRG-RATC DeSoto-MAN FBRG-CMTC FBRG-GUTC

337 FA McCoy-RATC Ripley-GUTC Unknown Ripley-GUTC FSNL-CMTC Ripley-GUTC FSNL-CMTC FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

338 FA McCoy-RATC Ripley-GUTC Unknown Ripley-GUTC Ripley-GUTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

339 FA McCoy-RATC Ripley-GUTC Unknown Ripley-GUTC Ripley-GUTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC FDM-CMTC

340 FA FROB-RATC FRK-GUTC Unknown FRK-GUTC FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-MAN FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

341 FA FROB-RATC Ripley-GUTC Unknown Ripley-GUTC FDM-GUTC FDM-GUTC FRK-MAN FDM-GUTC FDM-GUTC FDM-CMTC

342 FA FROB-RATC Ripley-GUTC Unknown Ripley-GUTC FDM-GUTC FDM-GUTC FRK-MAN FDM-GUTC FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC

343 FA CSTN-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-CMTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC

344 FA CSTN-RATC CBUL-RATC FSH-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-CMTC CBUL-MAN CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC

345 FA CSTN-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC N/C MATX-RATC CBUL-MAN MATX-RATC CBUL-GUTC

346 FA PMON-RATC N/C PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C PMON-CMTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FLEW-MAN

347 FA PMON-RATC N/C PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FLEW-MAN

348 FA PMON-RATC N/C PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FLEW-MAN

349 FA N/C CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC MATX-RATC N/C CBUL-MAN MATX-RATC CBUL-GUTC

350 FA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

351 FA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

352 FA N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp MDBK-CMTC N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp

353 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

354 FA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

355 FA N/C N/C Unknown N/C FEA-GUTC N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC

356 FA FEA-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C FEA-GUTC FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C N/C

358 FA FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC N/C FSIL-RATC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC CBUL-MAN FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC
2821

Field Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

359 FA FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC CBUL-MAN FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

360 FA FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

361 FA FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW-CMTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC

362 FA FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW-CMTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC

363 FA FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW-CMTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC

364 FA N/C FEA-GUTC Unknown N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C

365 FA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C

366 FA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

367 FA N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp FDIX-CPX MDBK-CMTC

368 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C MDBK-CMTC Pine Cp FDIX-CPX N/C

369 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp FDIX-CPX N/C

370 FA FHOY-CMTC FHOY-GUTC Unknown N/C FHOY-CMTC Ind Gap-CPX FHOY-RATC FHOY-RATC FWSH-CPX N/C

371 FA FHOY-CMTC N/C Unknown N/C FHOY-CMTC Ind Gap-CPX FHOY-RATC FHOY-CMTC FWSH-CPX N/C

372 FA N/C FBRG-GUTC Unknown N/C FHOY-GUTC Ind Gap-CPX FHOY-RATC FHOY-CMTC FWSH-CPX N/C

373 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C

374 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-CPX FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

375 FA N/C FKNX-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-CPX FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

376 FA McCoy-GUTC N/C Unknown McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-CMTC N/C McCoy-IND

377 FA FKNX McCoy-GUTC Unknown N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C Unknown N/C McCoy-IND

378 FA FKNX N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

379 FA FRK-NG FRK-NG Unknown FRK-NG Ripley-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-MAN FRK-GUTC FRK-IND FRK-GUTC

380 FA FRK-NG N/C Unknown FRK-NG Ripley-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-MAN FRK-GUTC FRK-IND FDM-CMTC

381 FA N/C Ripley-GUTC Unknown FRK-GUTC Ripley-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-MAN FRK-GUTC FRK-IND FRK-GUTC

382 FA FBLS-RATC FBLS FBLS FBLS FBLS N/C N/C MATX-RATC FBLS FBLS

383 FA FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-MAN FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC

384 FA FBLS/FFEW FBLS/FFEW FBLS/FFEW FBLS/FFEW FBLS/FFEW FBLS/FFEW FFEW-RATC MATX-RATC FBLS/FFEW FBLS/FFEW

385 FA FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC N/C FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC N/C FFEW-GUTC FFEW-MAN FLEW-GUTC FLEW-MAN

386 FA FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-GUTC N/C Boise-NG N/C FLEW-MAN

387 FA FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FFEW-GUTC Boise-NG N/C FLEW-MAN

388 FA N/C N/C Unknown N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C

389 FA N/C FEA-GUTC N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA FEA FEA-GUTC N/C

390 FA FEA-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-GUTC N/C N/C

391 FA N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp

392 FA I/A I/A N/C FBRG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

394 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A

395 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

396 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

397 FA (I)397 FA (II) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC

398 FA (I)399 FA400 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FKNX-GUTC

401 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC

402 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

403 FA N/C McCoy-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2822Field Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

404 FA Grant-NG Unknown McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-CMTC

405 FA406 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

407 FA I/A N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

408 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

409 FA FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC CBUL-MAN N/C FSIL-GUTC

410 FA N/C N/C I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

411 FA CSTN-RATC CBUL-RATC N/C CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC N/C MATX-RATC CBUL-MAN N/C CBUL-RATC

412 FA N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

413 FA FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

414 FA PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C FLEW-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC N/C

426 FA PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C FLEW-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC PMON-CMTC FORD-GUTC

427 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

431 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

432 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C

434 FA N/C N/C Unknown FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

435 FA I/A I/A I/A N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

436 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

437 FA FLEW-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

438 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A MATX-RATC N/C CBUL-MAN N/C CBUL-GUTC

439 FA PMON-RATC PMON-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FWFS-GUTC FFUN-GUTC FORD/SLO FORD/SLO FORD-CMTC

440 FA I/A FKNX-RATC FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

441 FA N/C FHOY-GUTC Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp

442 FA FBRG-GUTC N/C Pine Cp MDBK-CMTC N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp

443 FA N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A MATX-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C

444 FA445 FA446 FA447 FA448 FA449 FA452 FA R/D 321 FA453 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC

455 FA N/C FKNX-RATC FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

459 FA461 FA462 FA463 FA464 FA465 FA466 FA471 FA I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

472 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

473 FA I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

474 FA N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33
2823

Field Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

475 FA N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-RATC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

476 FA N/C FKNX-CMTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-IND FKNX-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

477 FA I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A

478 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

479 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

481 FA I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

482 FA I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

486 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

487 FA I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

488 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

489 FA N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-RATC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

490 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

491 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

492 FA N/C N/C FKNX-IND FKNX-RATC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC I/A I/A

494 FA N/C N/C N/C I/A N/C MATX-RATC I/A I/A I/A I/A

495 FA N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

496 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

497 FA N/C McCoy-GUTC Unknown N/C McCoy-CMTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-CMTC N/C

498 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

499 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

500 FA FLEW-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

560 FA N/C N/C Unknown FBRG-GUTC N/C FBRG FBRG N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC

562 FA I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

563 FA N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC D/B 1-10-33

564 FA I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

565 FA N/C FKNX-RATC FKNX-IND FKNX-RATC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

566 FA FHOY-GUTC Pine Cp N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C

567 FA N/C McCoy-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C McCoy-CMTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC

569 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

570 FA FHOY-GUTC FHOY-GUTC N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C

571 FA N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FHOY-GUTC N/C N/C FHOY-RATC FHOY-GUTC N/C FHOY-GUTC

572 FA N/C FSHN-CMTC Unknown N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-CMTC N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-CMTC

573 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

574 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

575 FA I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A N/C N/C

576 FA I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

577 FA FBRG N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp N/C

578 FA N/C FBRG-GUTC Unknown N/C FHOY-GUTC N/C FHOY-CMTC N/C FBRG-GUTC FHOY-CMTC

579 FA Grayling-NG N/C Unknown N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C Grayling-NG N/C

580 FA FBRG-GUTC N/C FBRG-GUTC FHOY-GUTC N/C FHOY-CMTC N/C FGGM-CPX FHOY-CMTC FBRG-GUTC

581 FA N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

590 FA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

861 FA Pine Cp Pine Cp N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C Pine Cp FEA-CPX N/C FEA-MOB

862 FA FHOY-GUTC FHOY-GUTC FHOY-CMTC FHOY-GUTC FHOY-GUTC FHOY-GUTC FHOY-RATC FHOY-RATC FHOY-GUTC FHOY-GUTC

863 FA N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-RATC DeSoto-MAN FBRG-RATC FBRG-GUTC
2824Field Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

864 FA FKNX-GUTC FKNX-RATC N/C FKNX-RATC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

865 FA McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC Unknown N/C McCoy-NG N/C McCoy-CMTC Grant-NG McCoy-GUTC N/C

866 FA FRK-GUTC N/C Unknown FRK-GUTC FRK FRK-GUTC FRK-MAN FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC
2825

Ammunition Train and Field Artillery Observation Battalion Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Train 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

Second ArmyThird Army2 Am Tn RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A

5 Am Tn RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

6 Am Tn RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C Williams-NG CCUS-IND McCoy-IND

7 Am Tn RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

13 Am Tn RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A I/A

14 Am Tn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

15 Am Tn N/O N/O N/O N/O FBRG-RATC N/C N/C N/C

17 Am Tn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FRK-GUTC N/O N/O N/O

18 Am Tn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

22 Am Tn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

101 Am Tn FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

102 Am Tn I/A Welsh Tobyhanna Pine Cp MDBK Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp I/A I/A

103 Am Tn I/A Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna Tobyhanna

105 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A FBRG FBRG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

106 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A FBRG FBRG BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU BEAU

107 Am Tn McCoy CCUS Douglas Douglas McCoy McCoy McCoy I/A I/A I/A

112 Am Tn I/A FKNX I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

113 Am Tn I/A FKNX FKNX I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

114 Am Tn I/A I/A FMCL I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

120 Am Tn N/O N/O FSIL FSIL FSIL I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

132 Am Tn N/O Welsh FEUS I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

301 Am Tn I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

302 Am Tn I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp Pine Cp FDIX-GUTC N/C N/C

303 Am Tn I/A N/C N/C N/C Sea Girt-GUTC Pine Cp N/C N/C N/C N/C

304 Am Tn I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHOY-GUTC

305 Am Tn I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHOY-GUTC

306 Am Tn I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

307 Am Tn I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

308 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C

309 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC

310 Am Tn I/A CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS-IND McCoy-IND

311 Am Tn I/A CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-IND CCUS-GUTC McCoy-IND

312 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

313 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C FDM-RATC McCoy McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C

314 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C FDM-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C

315 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSH FSH FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC

316 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C Unknown PMON N/C PSF-IND PMON-IND

319 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown

320 Am Tn I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

321 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C N/C FLEW-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

322 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

323 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C MDBK-IND N/C N/C N/C
2826Ammunition Train and Field Artillery Observation Battalion Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Train 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

324 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHOY-GUTC

325 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C

326 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-IND McCoy-IND McCoy-GUTC

327 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C N/C FRK-LUTC N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-IND FRK-GUTC

328 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C FLEW-GUTC N/C FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC FFEW-GUTC

329 Am Tn N/O Unknown N/C N/C FDAR N/C N/C N/C N/C FFEW-GUTC

330 Am Tn N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

341 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

342 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

343 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

344 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

346 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy N/C CCUS-GUTC I/A

347 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

348 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FSH-RATC I/A I/A I/A N/C

349 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C PMON PMON-GUTC PSF-GUTC PMON-IND

363 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C FMEA N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

363 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy N/C N/C N/C N/C

370 Am Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

7 FA OBS8 FA OBS306 FA OBS N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy N/C N/C N/C

308 FA OBS N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

309 FA OBS N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C PMON-IND

312 FA OBS N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC

314 FA OBS N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

316 FA OBS N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C

317 FA OBS N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC I/A

319 FA OBS N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2827

Ammunition Train and Field Artillery Observation Battalion Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Train 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

Second Army N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C N/C

Third Army N/O N/O N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

2 Am Tn I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSH-GUTC FSH-GUTC I/A D/B

5 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C D/B

6 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-IND D/B

7 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Ripley-GUTC N/C FSNL-IND FRK-GUTC D/B

13 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C

14 Am Tn N/C N/C FKNX-IND FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

15 Am Tn N/C N/C Unknown I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

17 Am Tn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FRK-BRC N/C N/C

18 Am Tn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

22 Am Tn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-IND N/C

101 Am Tn FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN FEA Edwards Edwards I/A I/A

102 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

103 Am Tn Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN I/A

105 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

106 Am Tn BEAU BEAU CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC DeSoto-MAN CJAC I/A

107 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

112 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

113 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

114 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

120 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

132 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

301 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C

302 Am Tn FHOY-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp N/C N/C N/C N/C

303 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp-GUTC

304 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

305 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

306 Am Tn FBRG-GUTC N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

307 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

308 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

309 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

310 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

311 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-IND N/C

312 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

313 Am Tn McCoy-IND Ripley-NG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C

314 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

315 Am Tn CSTA-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC N/C CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

316 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

319 Am Tn FEA-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

320 Am Tn FSIL-IND FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

321 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

322 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FEA-IND N/C N/C

323 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp-GUTC Pine Cp-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C
2828Ammunition Train and Field Artillery Observation Battalion Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Train 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

324 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHOY-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

325 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

326 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

327 Am Tn FRK-NG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

328 Am Tn FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC PMMR-MAN N/C N/C N/C

329 Am Tn FFEW-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLEW-IND N/C

330 Am Tn N/C N/C I/A FSIL N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

341 Am Tn N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

342 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A N/C N/C Pine Cp-GUTC

343 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C FHOY-GUTC N/C N/C FHOY-GUTC N/C FHOY-GUTC

344 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C

346 Am Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

347 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

348 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

349 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

363 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

363 Am Tn N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

370 Am Tn N/C N/C FKNX-IND D/B 1-10-33

7 FA OBS N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FRK-BRC N/C N/C

8 FA OBS N/O N/C N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

306 FA OBS FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-NG N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-IND N/C

308 FA OBS N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

309 FA OBS N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

312 FA OBS N/C FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C

314 FA OBS FEA-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

316 FA OBS N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

317 FA OBS I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33 N/C

319 FA OBS FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2829

Coast Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

22 CA42 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

43 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C

44 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C

57 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FWFS

65 CA RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A

67 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C

68 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FAND-GUTC FHGW-CMTC N/C

141 CAC N/O N/O N/O FSIL R/D 206th C.A.

197 CA FGRE Warner FADM Warner Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye

198 CA Bethany Bethany UPTN FGRE New Castle New Castle Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany

200 CA N/O FMON FMON FMON FMON FBRG D/B 5-09-27

202 CA Grant CCUS CCUS FMON Sparta Grayling Grayling Grayling FONT Grant

203 CA Clark CCUS FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FBAR Clark

204 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

205 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

206 CA N/O N/O FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL Pike FBAR

207 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

211 CA FDEV FDEV FTRY FTRY FTRY FTRY FHGW Sandwich Sandwich Sandwich

212 CA N/O FTOT UPTN UPTN FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT

213 CA N/O Mt Gretna FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON Mt Gretna Bethany FMON

214 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

240 CA FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS

241 CA FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW

242 CA FTRY FHGW FTRY FHGW FHGW FTRY FHGW FTRY FHGW FHGW

243 CA FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW

244 CA Unknown FHGW FHGW FEUS FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT FONT

245 CA FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHAN FHGW

246 CA N/O FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON

248 CA N/O FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR

249 CA FSTV FWOR FBRY FBRY FBRY FSTV FSTV FSTV/Clatsop FSTV FSTV

250 CA FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC FBRY McQuaide McQuaide McQuaide McQuaide McQuaide

251 CA FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC

252 CA N/O FMOU FMON FMON FMON FMPH FMOU FMOU FMOU FMOU

260 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON

261 CA N/O N/O N/O FHAN FHAN FHAN New Castle FHAN FHAN FHAN

263 CA N/O N/O FMON FMON FMOU FMPH FMOU FMOU FMOU FMOU

264 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FMOU

265 CA N/O N/O FMON FMON FBAR FBAR FBAR FBAR FBAR FBAR

501 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FTRY-GUTC FADM-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

502 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C FTIL-RATC N/C UPTN N/C FTIL-GUTC N/C

503 CA N/O N/C FMON FMON N/C FMON FMON FMON-RATC FMON-GUTC N/C

504 CA N/O N/C FBAR-GRP N/C FBAR FBAR FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR N/C

505 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C FMON FMON FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C
2830Coast Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

506 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C FSIL N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C

507 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX FKNX-GUTC

508 CA N/O N/C Unknown FBLS FSIL FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

509 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C Santa Cruz N/C N/C N/C FWOR-RATC

510 CA N/O N/C FMON FMON N/C N/C FMON-RATC N/C FMON-GUTC N/C

511 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FMON FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

513 CA N/O N/C Unknown UPTN UPTN-RATC N/C N/C N/C UPTN-RATC N/C

514 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FHAN-CMTC N/C N/C N/C APG-RATC

515 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

516 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C FMON N/C FMON-RATC N/C N/C FMON-CMTC

517 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C Capitola-NG N/C N/C FMAC-RATC

518 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

519 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C McQuaide N/C N/C N/C N/C

521 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FTOT UPTN N/C FTIL-GUTC N/C

522 CA N/O N/C Unknown UPTN UPTN-RATC N/C FTOT N/C N/C APG-RATC

523 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FMON FMON FMON-GUTC N/C FMON-CMTC

524 CA N/O N/C FBAR-GRP N/C FBAR-MOB FBAR FBAR-RATC FBAR-GUTC FBAR N/C

525 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C FMON FMON FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

526 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FMON FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C

527 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FSILw/206CA N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

528 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX N/C

529 CA N/O N/C Unknown FSIL I/A N/C Capitola-NG N/C I/A I/A

530 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FTOT N/C APG-RATC

531 CA N/O CCUS-IND Unknown N/C Sparta-NG N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C

532 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C

533 CA N/O N/C Unknown UPTN-RATC N/C UPTN-CMTC FTOT UPTN N/C APG-RATC

534 CA N/O N/C FBAR-GRP N/C FBAR FBAR FBRG-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR N/C

535 CA N/O N/C Unknown FMON N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

536 CA N/O N/C Unknown CCUS N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C

537 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FSILw/206CA N/C FKNX-GUTC FSNL-GUTC N/C

538 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C FSIL N/C Lawrence KS N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C

539 CA N/O N/C Unknown UPTN UPTN FHAN-CMTC N/C UPTN N/C APG-RATC

540 CA N/O N/C FBAR-GRP N/C FBAR-MOB FBAR N/C N/C N/C FBAR-RATC

541 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C

542 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FTRY-GUTC I/A I/A I/A N/C

543 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C FTRY-GUTC FTRY-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FHGW-RATC

544 CA N/O N/C Unknown N/C FTRY-GUTC FTRY-GUTC FADM-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

545 CA N/O N/C Unknown FBAR FBAR FBAR FBAR-RATC N/C FBAR BEAU-CMTC

547 CA N/O N/C FMON N/C FMON-RATC FMON-GUTC D/B 5-09-28

548 CA N/O N/C FMOU FBAR FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC D/B 5-09-28

555 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O CCUS/FKNX Grant-NG D/B 5-09-28

601 CA N/O N/O N/O FHAN FAND-GUTC N/C FADM N/C FHGW-CMTC N/C

602 CA N/O N/O N/O UPTN FHAN-CMTC FHAN-RATC N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C FHAN

603 CA N/O N/O N/O FEUS FEUS FEUS FMON FEUS-RATC FMON-GUTC FMON-CMTC

604 CA N/O N/O N/O FWFS N/C FMAC N/C N/C FMAC-RATC N/C
2831

Coast Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

605 CA N/O N/O N/O FWFS N/C N/C FMAC N/C N/C FMAC-RATC

606 CA N/O N/O N/O FWFS N/C FHGW N/C FAND-RATC N/C N/C

607 CA N/O N/O N/O FHAN-CMTC N/C FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC FHAN N/C FHAN-CMTC

608 CA N/O N/O N/O FWFS FWFS N/C N/C FWFS-RATC N/C FMAC-RATC

609 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FEUS FMON FEUS-GUTC D/B 5-09-28

613 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FADM N/C FADM-CMTC N/C

614 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FAND-RATC N/C FHGW-RATC

615 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FAND-IND+F78 FHGW N/C FAND-RATC N/C FHGW-RATC

616 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FADM FAND-RATC N/C N/C

618 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FADM N/C FADM-CMTC N/C

619 CA N/O N/O N/O UPTN FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC N/C FHAN-RATC N/C

620 CA N/O N/O N/O UPTN FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC N/C N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C

621 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FHAN-RATC N/C FHAN-RATC N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C

622 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FMON N/C FMON FEUS-GUTC FEUS-GUTC FMON-CMTC

623 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FBAR FBAR N/C FBAR-RATC N/C FMAC-RATC

624 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FBAR FBAR FBAR-GUTC FBAR/FSH FBAR/FMAC FBAR/FWFS

625 CA FMAC-GUTC N/C N/C

626 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FWFS-CMTC N/C N/C FMAC-GUTC N/C N/C

627 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FWFS N/C FWFS N/C FWFS-RATC N/C

628 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FWFS N/C FWOR N/C N/C N/C

629 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FWOR FWOR N/C N/C FWOR-RATC N/C

630 CA N/O N/O N/O N/C FWOR FWOR N/C N/C N/C N/C

901 CA N/C N/C

902 CA N/C FHGW-RATC

903 CA N/C N/C

904 CA N/C N/C

906 CA N/C FHGW-RATC

907 CA N/C FHGW

908 CA N/C N/C

909 CA N/C N/C

910 CA N/C N/C

913 CA N/C N/C

916 CA N/C FMON-CMTC

917 CA N/C N/C

921 CA N/C FBAR-RATC

922 CA N/C FBAR-GUTC

923 CA N/C FBAR-RATC

924 CA N/C N/C

925 CA N/C FBAR-RATC

932 CA N/C N/C

933 CA N/C N/C

938 CA N/C N/C

945 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC

946 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC

947 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC
2832Coast Artillery Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

948 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC

949 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC

950 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC

951 CA N/C N/C

955 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC

958 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC

960 CA N/C FKNX-GUTC

969 CA N/C N/C

970 CA N/C N/C

971 CA N/C N/C

972 CA N/C N/C

973 CA N/C N/C

974 CA N/C N/C

975 CA N/C FMAC-GUTC

976 CA N/C N/C

977 CA N/C FMAC-RATC

979 CA N/C N/C
2833

Coast Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

22 CA FMCK-CMTC42 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FMON-GUTC FMON-GUTC FMON-BC

43 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FMON-GUTC FMON-GUTC FMON-GUTC

44 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FMON-GUTC FMON-GUTC FMON-GUTC

57 CA FWFS FWFS-RATC FFUN-GUTC FFUN-GUTC N/C FWFS-GUTC N/C FMON N/C FMAC-RATC

65 CA RA-A RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FWFS FWFS-GUTC N/C

67 CA N/C N/C Unknown FBAR-GUTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-RATC FBAR-RATC FBAR-RATC FBAR-GUTC

68 CA N/C N/C FHGW-COC N/C FHGW-RATC N/C N/C FADM-CMTC N/C N/C

141 CAC197 CA Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye Rye PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

198 CA Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany NNYS-MAN

200 CA202 CA Grant FBAR FSHN CCUS FSHN CCUS-MAN Logan FSHN/Logan Logan Logan/McCoy

203 CA FSHN FBAR Clark Clark FSHN Hulen FRK-MAN FBAR FBAR Ripley

204 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O BEAU

205 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FWOR

206 CA FBAR FBAR/Pike FBAR Pike FSHN Hulen FBAR CJTR FBAR Ripley

207 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Luna

211 CA Sandwich Sandwich Sandwich Sandwich Sandwich Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards NNYS-MAN

212 CA FONT FONT FONT FONT Smith FONT Pine Cp FONT PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

213 CA Mt Gretna VA Beach VA Beach Ind Gap Bethany Bethany Ind Gap FSTY MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

214 CA N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FBAR

240 CA FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS FWMS

241 CA FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW

242 CA FTRY FTRY FTRY FTRY FTRY FTRY FHGW FHGW FHGW FTRY

243 CA FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW

244 CA FONT FONT FONT FONT Smith FONT Pine Cp FONT Smith NNYS-MAN

245 CA FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW Smith FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW FHGW

246 CA FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON FMON FSTY FSTY FSTY FSTY

248 CA FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR FWOR

249 CA FSTV FSTV FSTV FSTV FSTV FSTV Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop

250 CA McQuaide McQuaide McQuaide McQuaide McQuaide McQuaide SLO-MAN McQuaide McQuaide McQuaide

251 CA FMAC FMAC FMAC SLO Ventura Ventura SLO-MAN Ventura Ventura Ventura

252 CA FMOU FMOU FMOU FMOU FMOU FBRG FBRG FMOU FMOU FMOU

260 CA Ritchie FSTY FMON Road March FMON FMON FSTY FSTY MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

261 CA FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN

263 CA FMOU FMOU FMOU FMOU FMOU FMOU FMON FMOU FMOU FMOU

264 CA FBAR FMOU FMOU FMOU FBAR FMOU FMOU FBAR FBAR FMOU

265 CA KWBK KWBK KWBK KWBK/FBAR FBAR FBAR KWBK KWBK KWBK KWBK

501 CA N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

502 CA FTIL-RATC FDIX/FTIL FDIX/FTIL N/C FTIL-RATC N/C FHAN-CMTC FHAN FTOT-RATC FTOT-MOB

503 CA FMON-CMTC N/C Unknown N/C FMON-GUTC FMON-CMTC FMON-GUTC N/C FMON-GUTC FMON-CMTC

504 CA FBAR-GUTC N/C FBAR-GUTC N/C FBAR-RATC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-RATC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-GUTC

505 CA N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC
2834Coast Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

506 CA FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC Unknown N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

507 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC Unknown N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

508 CA FMON-CMTC N/C FMON-RATC FMON-RATC N/C FMON-CMTC N/C FMON-GUTC N/C FMON-GUTC

509 CA N/C FWOR-GUTC Unknown N/C FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-CMTC N/C

510 CA FMON-GUTC N/C FMON-CMTC FMON-CMTC N/C N/C FMON-RATC FMON-RATC N/C N/C

511 CA N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

513 CA FTIL-GUTC FDIX/FTIL FDIX/FTIL FHAN-CMTC N/C FTOT-RATC N/C FTOT-RATC FTOT-RATC N/C

514 CA N/C FTIL-RATC FHAN-CMTC FTOT-RATC N/C FHAN-CMTC N/C FTOT-RATC FTOT-RATC FHAN-CMTC

515 CA FSHN-GUTC N/C Unknown FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

516 CA N/C FMON-RATC FMON-CMTC D/B 1-10-33

517 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C FWFS-CMTC N/C N/C FWFS-GUTC N/C FWFS-GUTC

518 CA FWFS-RATC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

519 CA FMAC-RATC N/C Unknown FMAC-RATC N/C FMAC-GUTC FMAC-RATC N/C FMAC-GUTC N/C

521 CA FHAN-CMTC FTIL/FDIX FTIL/FDIX FTOT-RATC N/C FTOT-RATC N/C FTOT-RATC FHAN-CMTC N/C

522 CA N/C FTIL-RATC N/C D/B 1-10-33

523 CA N/C FMON-RATC Unknown N/C FMON-RATC FMON-CMTC N/C N/C FMON-GUTC FMON-CMTC

524 CA FBAR-GUTC FBAR-RATC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-RATC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-GUTC

525 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-IND FSHN-IND FBAR-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC

526 CA FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC

527 CA FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

528 CA N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

529 CA I/A I/A FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-GUTC I/A

530 CA N/C FTIL-RATC N/C FHAN-CMTC N/C FTOT-RATC N/C FHAN-CMTC N/C FTOT-GUTC

531 CA FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C

532 CA FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC JFBK-CMTC

533 CA N/C FHAN-CMTC N/C FTOT-RATC N/C FTOT-RATC N/C FTOT-RATC N/C FTOT-GUTC

534 CA FBAR-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C FBAR-RATC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC

535 CA N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-IND N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC

536 CA FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C

537 CA FSHN-GUTC N/C Unknown FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

538 CA FSHN-GUTC N/C Unknown FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

539 CA N/C FHAN-CMTC N/C N/C FTIL-RATC N/C FTOT-RATC N/C N/C I/A

540 CA N/C FBAR-CMTC Unknown FBAR-GUTC N/C N/C FBAR-CMTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-CMTC

541 CA N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C

542 CA N/C FHGW-RATC Unknown N/C N/C FHGW-GUTC N/C N/C FADM-CMTC N/C

543 CA N/C FHGW-RATC Unknown N/C N/C FADM-CMTC N/C N/C FADM-CMTC N/C

544 CA FADM-CMTC N/C Unknown FHGW FHGW-RATC N/C N/C FADM-CMTC FADM-GUTC N/C

545 CA FBAR-GUTC N/C FBAR-GUTC N/C FBAR-RATC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-RATC FBAR-GUTC

547 CA548 CA555 CA601 CA FHGW FHAN-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C FADM-CMTC N/C N/C N/C

602 CA N/C FHAN-CMTC N/C N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C FHAN-RATC FHAN FHAN-MOB FHAN-GUTC

603 CA N/C FMON-RATC Unknown FMON-CMTC FMON-RATC N/C FMON-RATC FMON-CMTC N/C N/C

604 CA FWFS-RATC N/C FFUN-GUTC FFUN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C FWFS-GUTC N/C
2835

Coast Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

605 CA N/C FWFS-RATC FFUN-GUTC D/B 1-10-33

606 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FADM-CMTC FADM-CMTC N/C

607 CA N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC N/C

608 CA N/C FWFS-RATC Unknown D/B 1-10-33

609 CA613 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

614 CA N/C N/C Unknown FWMS-NG N/C N/C FADM-CMTC I/A I/A I/A

615 CA N/C FADM-CMTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC

616 CA FHGW FHGW-RATC Unknown N/C N/C FADM-CMTC I/A I/A I/A I/A

618 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHAN-RATC

619 CA FHAN-CMTC N/C FHAN FHAN-GUTC N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C FHAN-RATC N/C FHAN-RATC

620 CA N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C FHAN-RATC FHAN FHAN-RATC N/C

621 CA FHAN-GUTC N/C FHAN-CMTC N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C FHAN-RATC FHAN FHAN-RATC FHAN-RATC

622 CA FMON-GUTC N/C FMON-RATC FMON-RATC FMON-CMTC FMON-GUTC N/C FMON-GUTC FMON-CMTC FMON-GUTC

623 CA FBAR-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FBAR-RATC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-RATC FBAR-GUTC

624 CA N/C FCRO FMAC-IND FBAR-GUTC N/C FMAC-GUTC N/C FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC

625 CA FWFS-RATC N/C FFUN-GUTC N/C FMAC-GUTC FMAC-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

626 CA N/C FWFS-RATC Unknown N/C FMAC-GUTC FMAC-GUTC N/C N/C FMAC-GUTC FMAC-RATC

627 CA FWFS-RATC N/C FFUN-GUTC FFUN-GUTC N/C FWFS-GUTC N/C FWFS-GUTC N/C FWFS-GUTC

628 CA FCRO-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C FMAC-GUTC FMAC-GUTC FFUN-IND FWFS-GUTC N/C N/C

629 CA FWOR-RATC N/C FWOR-GUTC FWOR-GUTC N/C N/C FSTV-GUTC N/C FSTV-GUTC N/C

630 CA FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-GUTC FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-GUTC N/C FWOR-CMTC

901 CA FHGW N/C Unknown N/C N/C FADM-CMTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

902 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C FADM-CMTC N/C N/C FHGW-GUTC N/C FMCK-CMTC

903 CA FHGW N/C Unknown FHGW FHGW-RATC N/C N/C FDAM-CMTC N/C N/C

904 CA FHGW N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

906 CA N/C N/C Unknown FADM N/C N/C FHGW-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

907 CA FHGW N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

908 CA FHAN-CMTC FTIL/FDIX FTIL/FDIX D/B 1-10-33

909 CA FTIL-GUTC FTIL/FDIX FTIL/FDIX D/B 1-10-33910 CA FTIL-RATC FDIX/FTIL FDIX/FTIL N/C FHAN-CMTC UPTN FTOT-RATC FTOT-RATC FTOT-RATC N/C

913 CA FMON-GUTC N/C Unknown FMON-RATC FMON-RATC Unknown Unknown FMON-GUTC FMON-CMTC N/C

916 CA N/C FMON-CMTC Unknown N/C N/C FMON-RATC FMON-CMTC N/C N/C FMON-GUTC

917 CA N/C FMON-CMTC Unknown N/C N/C FMON-RATC FMON-CMTC N/C FMON-GUTC FMON-GUTC

921 CA N/C FBAR-RATC N/C D/B 1-10-33

922 CA FBAR-GUTC N/C FBAR-GUTC D/B 1-10-33923 CA N/C FBAR-RATC N/C D/B 1-10-33924 CA FBAR-GUTC N/C FBAR-GUTC D/B 1-10-33925 CA N/C FBAR-RATC N/C FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-CMTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-RATC FBAR-CMTC

932 CA N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

933 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC

938 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC

945 CA FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC

946 CA FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

947 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2836Coast Artillery Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

948 CA FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

949 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C950 CA FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C951 CA N/C N/C Unknown N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C

955 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC Unknown N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

958 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC Unknown N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

960 CA N/C FSHN-GUTC Unknown N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

969 CA FCRO-GUTC FCRO-GUTC FBAR FBAR-GUTC FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC

970 CA FCRO-GUTC FCRO-GUTC FBAR FBAR-GUTC FCRO-RATC N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

971 CA FCRO-GUTC FCRO-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33

972 CA FCRO-GUTC FCRO-GUTC FBAR FBAR-GUTC FCRO-RATC N/C FCRO-RATC N/C FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC

973 CA FCRO-GUTC FCRO-GUTC FBAR FBAR-GUTC FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC N/C N/C FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC

974 CA FCRO-GUTC FCRO-GUTC FBAR FBAR-GUTC N/C N/C FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC FCRO-RATC

975 CA N/C FMAC-RATC Unknown N/C FMAC-GUTC N/C N/C FMAC-RATC N/C FMAC-RATC

976 CA FMAC-RATC N/C Unknown FMAC-RATC N/C N/C FMAC-CMTC N/C N/C FROS-GUTC

977 CA N/C FMAC-RATC Unknown N/C FMAC-CMTC N/C N/C FMAC-RATC N/C FMAC-RATC

979 CA N/C FWOR-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33
2837

Medical Unit Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

2 MED SQ N/C N/C N/C N/C

3 MED SQ N/O N/C FSNL-GUTC N/C

3 MED RA-A RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FLEW N/C

4 MED RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

5 MED RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

6 MED RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSNL N/C FSNL N/C

7 MED RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSNL FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC N/C

8 MED I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

9 MED I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

14 MED N/C N/C N/C N/C

15 MED N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC

16 MED N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC N/C

17 MED N/C N/C FLEW FLEW

18 MED N/C N/C N/C N/C

19 MED N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC

31 MED101 MED FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

102 MED Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

103 MED N/O Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna CBRK

104 MED N/O N/O FGGM CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK

105 MED N/O N/O N/O FMCL FMCL FBRG FBRG CJAC CJAC CJAC

106 MED N/O N/O N/O FMCL FMCL/Beau FMCL/Beau FMCL/Beau FMCL/Beau FMCL/Beau FMCL/Beau

107 MED N/O Grayling Douglas Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling

108 MED N/O Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

110 MED N/O N/O Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland

111 MED N/O N/O Mabry FCRO Mabry FCRO Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

112 MED Perry Perry Perry FKNX Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

113 MED N/O FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

115 MED N/O Unknown DELM DELM DELM

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms

116 MED N/O N/O N/O Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray

118 MED N/O Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic FDEV

119 MED Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt

120 MED N/O FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL

123 MED SQ Unknown FBRG FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL

135 MED N/O Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Williams Williams Williams

136 MED N/O N/O N/O N/O Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge

301 MED N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C CBRK Niantic-NG Niantic-NG N/C FDEV

302 MED N/O CBRK CBRK CBRK N/C CBRK CBRK FDIX-CPX N/C CBRK

303 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CBRK CBRK N/C CBRK N/C

304 MED N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK-GUTC CBRK CBRK

305 MED N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C CBRK CBRK CBRK-GUTC CBRK CBRK

306 MED N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FOGL-GUTC N/C FOGL-GUTC N/C

307 MED N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C FMOU FMPH
2838Medical Unit Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

308 MED N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC

309 MED N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C FBH FKNX-NG FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC

310 MED N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP FSNL N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC Grayling-NG FSNL-GUTC N/C

311 MED N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP FSNL N/C N/C FSNL FSHN-GUTC FSNL-GUTC N/C

312 MED N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C FOGL N/C N/C N/C N/C

313 MED N/O FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP FSNL FSNL FSNL FSNL FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC FSNL

314 MED N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FSNL FSNL FSNL N/C FSNL-GUTC N/C FSNL

315 MED N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP N/C FSH FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C

316 MED N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown N/C FLEW N/C FLEW DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC FLEW

319 MED N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP CBRK N/C N/C N/C CBRK-GUTC FDEV-GUTC N/C

320 MED N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP N/C FSIL-NG FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-GUTC FSH-RATC

321 MED N/O FLEW-DGRP Unknown FLEW FLEW N/C FLEW FLEW-GUTC FLEW FLEW

322 MED N/O N/C N/C FDEV CBRK N/C FDEV FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC N/C

323 MED N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP CBRK N/C CBRK N/C N/C CBRK N/C

324 MED N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP CBRK N/C CBRK CBRK CBRK-GUTC CBRK CBRK

325 MED N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FTHO FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC

326 MED N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP FSNL N/C N/C FSNL N/C FSNL-GUTC FSNL

327 MED N/O JFBK-DGRP Unknown FSNL FSNL FSNL FSNL FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC FSNL

328 MED N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP FBLS Fitzsimons Fitzsimons FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-GUTC FSH-RATC

329 MED N/O FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU FLEW N/C N/C FLEW-GUTC FDOU FLEW

341 MED N/O Unknown Unknown CBRK N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C

342 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C

343 MED N/O Unknown Unknown CBRK N/C CBRK N/C CBRK-GUTC CBRK CBRK

344 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FBAR N/C N/C

345 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FKNX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC

346 MED N/O CCUS-GRP Unknown N/C FSNL N/C N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC FSNL

347 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FSNL FSNL FSNL FSNL-GUTC Marshalltown FSNL

348 MED N/O Unknown Unknown FSH FSH FSIL-GUTC FSH-RATC FSH-GUTC FSH-GUTC FSH

349 MED N/O Unknown Unknown FLEW N/C N/C FLEW FLEW-GUTC FLEW FLEW

350 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CBRK CBRK N/C N/C CBRK

361 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C

361 MED SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C CBRK

362 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C CBRK-GUTC CBRK I/A

362 MED SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O CBRK N/C N/C N/C N/C

363 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C

363 MED SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

364 MED N/O Unknown FGGM N/C CBRK CBRK N/C CBRK-GUTC CBRK CBRK

364 MED SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC

365 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CBRK FSNL CBRK-GUTC CBRK I/A

365 MED SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC FSNL

366 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FMPH N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C

366 MED SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

367 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC

368 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC
2839

Medical Unit Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

369 MED N/O Unknown Unknown CCUS-RATC FSNL N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC N/C

370 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FSNL N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC I/A

371 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FSNL FSNL FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC FSNL

372 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FSNL FSNL FSNL FSNL-GUTC I/A

373 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CBRK-GUTC N/C CBRK N/C N/C

374 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CBRK-GUTC N/C N/C CBRK N/C

375 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CBRK N/C CBRK-GUTC CBRK I/A

376 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FMCL-GUTC I/A I/A

377 MED N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-BC

378 MED N/O Unknown Unknown FSNL-GUTC N/C N/C FSNL JFBK-GUTC FSNL-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

379 MED N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FSNL FSNL N/C N/C N/C
2840Medical Unit Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

2 MED SQ FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

3 MED SQ FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

3 MED N/C N/C PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

4 MED N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

5 MED N/C N/C Unknown N/C CBRK-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC CBRK-GUTC N/C CBRK-GUTC

6 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C FSHN-GUTC CCUS-MAN N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C

7 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

8 MED N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C

9 MED N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C

14 MED CBRK-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C CBRK-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

15 MED FKNX-BC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C CBRK-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

16 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CJTR-GUTC CJTR

17 MED DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C PMON-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-IND FORD-CMTC

18 MED CBRK N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C

19 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C

31 MED N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C FDIX-CMTC

101 MED FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

102 MED Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

103 MED Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

104 MED CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK Ind Gap-MAN CBRK Ritchie MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

105 MED CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC/FMCL DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

106 MED BEAU BEAU/FMCL BEAU/FMCL BEAU/FMCL BEAU/CJAC BEAU/CJAC Foster DeSoto-MAN BEAU KNLA-MAN

107 MED Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling CCUS-MAN Grayling Grayling Grayling McCoy

108 MED Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy

110 MED Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland FRK-MAN Ashland Ashland Ashland

111 MED Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL Hulen KNLA-MAN

112 MED Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy

113 MED FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy

115 MED

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms

DELM/WG Wms SLO-MAN SLO SLO FLEW

116 MED Murray/Clatsop Murray/Clatsop Murray/Clatsop Murray/Clatsop Murray Murray/Clatsop FLEW-MAN Murray/Clatsop Murray/Clatsop FLEW

118 MED Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Pine Cp-MAN Niantic Quonsett Niantic PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

119 MED Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Pine Cp-MAN Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

120 MED FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL FSIL KNLA-MAN

123 MED SQ FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL FOGL DeSoto-MAN KNLA-MAN

135 MED Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams McCoy

136 MED Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Ripley-MAN Dodge Dodge Dodge

301 MED N/C N/C N/C FDEV N/C N/C Quonsett-NG N/C N/C N/C

302 MED FDIX-GUTC CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC N/C FDIX-DGRP

303 MED FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX CBRK N/C CBRK-IND FDIX-CMTC FDIX-DGRP PLBK-CMTC CBRK-IND

304 MED CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK-GUTC CBRK CBRK CBRK-GUTC FGGM-CPX CBRK-RATC FGGM-CPX

305 MED CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK-GUTC CBRK CBRK N/C CBRK-RATC CBRK-RATC FGGM-CPX

306 MED N/C FMPH-GUTC FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C CJAC-NG CBRK-IND DeSoto-MAN N/C N/C

307 MED FMPH-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C CJAC-NG N/C CBRK-IND DeSoto-MAN N/C N/C
2841

Medical Unit Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

308 MED FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C CBRK-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

309 MED FKNX-BC N/C N/C CBRK-BC N/C N/C CBRK-GUTC N/C CBRK-GUTC

310 MED CCUS-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C

311 MED FSHN-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C JFBK-GUTC N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C

312 MED N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C FSH-GUTC CBRK-IND DeSoto-MAN N/C N/C

313 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CJTR-GUTC

314 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK-CMTC N/C CJTR-GUTC

315 MED FSH-RATC FSH-MAN FSH-RATC N/C FSH-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-MAN CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC

316 MED DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FLEW-MAN

319 MED FDEV CBRK Unknown N/C FDEV-CMTC N/C N/C Edwards-NG N/C N/C

320 MED FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-NG FSIL-GUTC N/C CBUL-MAN CBUL-GUTC N/C

321 MED FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-MAN

322 MED N/C FEA-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC

323 MED FNIA-CMTC FNIA CBRK CBRK CBRK N/C CBRK N/C FDIX-CPX PBRK-CMTC

324 MED CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK-GUTC CBRK Ind Gap-CPX N/C CBRK-RATC FWSH-CPX CBRK-GUTC

325 MED FKNX-BC N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC CBRK-GUTC CBRK-GUTC N/C CBRK-GUTC N/C

326 MED N/C N/C Unknown N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C

327 MED FSH-RATC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C CJTR-GUTC

328 MED FSH-RATC FFEW-MAN FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-MAN CBUL-GUTC N/C

329 MED N/C FLEW Unknown FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW-MAN

341 MED N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

342 MED N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDIX-GUTC N/C

343 MED CBRK CBRK Unknown N/C CBRK N/C CBRK-GUTC N/C CBRK-RATC CBRK-GUTC

344 MED N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C CBRK-IND

DeSoto-MANMan N/C N/C

345 MED I/A I/A I/A N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

346 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C

347 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC N/C FDM-CMTC CJTR-GUTC CJTR

348 MED FSH-RATC FSH-GUTC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC PMMR-MAN FHUA/CBUL FBLS-GUTC N/C

349 MED FLEW-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

350 MED N/C N/C CBRK CBRK CBRK N/C FDEV-CPX CBRK N/C N/C

361 MED N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C

361 MED SQ FNIA-CMTC N/C CBRK CBRK N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-CPX N/C FEA-MOB

362 MED I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

362 MED SQ CBRK CBRK CBRK CBRK-GUTC CBRK CBRK-GUTC N/C CBRK-RATC CBRK-RATC CBRK-GUTC

363 MED I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

363 MED SQ N/C N/C FOGL-GUTC N/C N/C FOGL-RATC N/C DeSoto-MAN FOGL-RATC FOGL-IND

364 MED CBRK N/C CBRK CBRK-GUTC N/C CBRK N/C CBRK-RATC N/C N/C

364 MED SQ FKNX-BC N/C N/C N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C N/C

365 MED I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

365 MED SQ FSNL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C

366 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

366 MED SQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CJTR-GUTC

367 MED FKNX-IND I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

368 MED FKNX-IND CBRK-GUTC N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C CBRK-GUTC CBRK-GUTC CBRK-GUTC
2842Medical Unit Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

369 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC N/C

370 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

371 MED N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

372 MED I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK-CMTC CJTR-GUTC CJTR

373 MED N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

374 MED N/C CBRK N/C N/C CBRK N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

375 MED I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

376 MED I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

377 MED FKNX-IND N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

378 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A

379 MED FSNL-GUTC N/C I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C FSIL-CMTC I/A I/A
2843

Engineer Regiment Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

4 ENG RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG-GUTC

5 ENG RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/O FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK

7 ENG RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A FKNX-IND N/C FBH-GUTC N/C FBH

10 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O I/A N/C N/C FBH

13 ENG RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A

15 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FDuP FDuP

21 ENG N/O N/O FDuP-GUTC FDuP

22 ENG N/O N/O N/O FAAH-RATC

23 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/O

24 ENG N/O N/O CCUS-GUTC FAAH-RATC

25 ENG N/O N/O FRK-GUTC FRK

26 ENG N/O N/C N/C FLEW

34 ENG35 ENG36 ENG37 ENG38 ENG39 ENG41 ENG43 ENG44 ENG45 ENG47 ENG101 ENG Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

102 ENG Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

103 ENG Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

104 ENG Smith Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt

105 ENG FMCL FMCL FBRG FBRG FBRG/CJAC FBRG FBRG/CJAC CJAC FBRG FBRG

106 ENG N/O N/O FMCL/CJEJ FMCL FMCL BEAU/CJEJ BEAU/CJEJ BFM/CJEJ Foster BFM

107 ENG Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas

108 ENG N/O N/O N/O Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

109 ENG N/O N/O N/O Rapid City Aberdeen Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Huron Rapid City

110 ENG Clark Sedalia Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark

111 ENG N/O N/O Mabry FCRO Mabry FCRO Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

112 ENG N/O FKNX FKNX FAAH Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

113 ENG N/O FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

114 ENG N/O FMCL FBRG/JEJ R/D I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

115 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

116 ENG N/O N/O FLEW DELM N/O Boise/Jackson Boise Boise Boise Boise

118 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Quonsett Niantic Niantic FDEV

120 ENG N/O N/O FBLS/FSIL FBLS/FSIL Luna/FSIL Luna/FSIL Luna/FSIL FBLS/FSIL Luna/FSIL Luna/FSIL

121 ENG N/O FWSH Simms Simms VA Beach FAAH FAAH Ritchie Ritchie FAAH

132 ENG N/O Mt Gretna I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A D/B133 ENG N/O FMCL FMCL/FBRG Tybee Tybee Unknown Unknown CJAC I/A I/A
2844Engineer Regiment Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

136 ENG N/C FMEA Pierre R/D 109th EN

137 ENG N/C FBLS

R/D 120thEN 23-02-23

164 ENG N/O FMCL FBRG FBRG FBRG Unknown Peay CJAC Peay Peay

301 ENG N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-GUTC FDuP-RATC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC

302 ENG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDuP FDuP-CMTC FDuP-RATC FDuP FDIX-CPX FDIX FDuP

303 ENG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDuP FDuP-RATC FDuP-RATC N/C FWAD N/C FDuP

304 ENG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FAAH FAAH FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-RATC

305 ENG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FAAH FAAH FAAH-RATC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-RATC

306 ENG N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C FOGL FBRG FOGL-GUTC N/C FBRG FBNG-GUTC

307 ENG N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FBRG N/C FBRG N/C N/C FBNG N/C

308 ENG N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C FAAH FKNX FBH FBH-GUTC FBH-GUTC FBH

309 ENG N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FKNX N/C FBH-GUTC FBH-GUTC FBH

310 ENG N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-GRP CCUS-GUTC CCUS N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-IND CCUS-GUTC CCUS

311 ENG N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-GRP CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS

312 ENG N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FBRG FBRG N/C FMCL-GUTC N/C FBNG N/C

313 ENG N/O FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP FSNL FRK FRK FRK-GUTC N/C FSNL-GUTC FSNL

314 ENG N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM FRK FRK FRK-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC FRK

315 ENG N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH FSH FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FMCI-RATC FMCI-RATC FMCI-RATC

316 ENG N/O PMON-DGRP PMON-DGRP DELM DELM DELM DELM-GUTC DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC DELM

319 ENG N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV Hanover N/C FDuP-RATC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC

320 ENG N/O FSIL-DGRP FSH-DGRP N/C N/C FSH-RATC N/C FBLS-RATC FLOG-RATC FMCI-RATC

321 ENG N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP FLEW FLEW N/C FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW FLEW

322 ENG N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FEA-LUTC FEA-RATC FMCK-GUTC FMCK-GUTC FDEV-GUTC

323 ENG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDuP FDuP FWAD FDuP N/C FDIX-CMTC N/C

324 ENG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM N/C FAAH FAAH FAAH-RATC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-Ind FAAH-RATC

325 ENG N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FAAH N/C FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FBH

326 ENG N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-GRP CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-GUTC CCUS-IND CCUS-GUTC CCUS

327 ENG N/O JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP FLVN N/C FRK FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC Clark-NG

328 ENG N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP FBLS FBLS FBLS-RATC N/C FLOG-RATC FLOG-RATC FLOG-RATC

329 ENG N/O FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU FLEW FLEW-RATC FDOU-GUTC FDOU-GUTC FDOU FLOG-BC

335 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FAAH-IND N/C

338 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FRK

339 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C DELM N/C I/A I/A I/A

340 ENG341 ENG N/O N/C N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C

342 ENG N/O N/C N/C FDuP-CMTC FDuP-CMTC FDuP N/C FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP

343 ENG N/O N/C FGGM N/C FAAH FAAH FAAH-RATC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC

344 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FBRG N/C FMCL-GUTC FBNG N/C

345 ENG N/O N/C Unknown FKNX FKNX FKNX-GUTC N/C CCUS-IND FBH-IND N/C

346 ENG N/O CCUS-GRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C CCUS CCUS-IND CCUS-GUTC CCUS

347 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C FRK N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC N/C

348 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C FBLS FBLS-RATC I/A I/A I/A FBNG-GUTC

349 ENG N/O N/C Unknown DELM N/C DELM N/C DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC DELM

351 ENG N/O N/C FDIX FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP-CMTC N/C FDuP-GUTC FDuP-GUTC I/A
2845

Engineer Regiment Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

352 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FDuP-RATC N/C N/C FDuP-GUTC FDuP

353 ENG N/O N/C FGGM N/C FAAH N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A

354 ENG N/O N/C Unknown FGGM-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C FAAH-Ind I/A

355 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FBRG FBRG N/C

356 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C FBH-IND I/A

357 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C CCUS N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A

358 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS

359 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSH N/C FRK Clark-NG

360 ENG N/O N/C Unknown FDuP N/C FDuP FDuP FDuP FDuP-GUTC FDuP

361 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

362 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

363 ENG N/O N/C Unknown FDuP FDuP-RATC FDuP FDuP FDuP FDuP-GUTC FDuP

364 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBH-IND I/A

365 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C I/A I/A

366 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FBH-IND I/A

367 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

368 ENG N/O N/C Unknown N/C N/C FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP

371 ENG N/O N/O N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C

372 ENG N/O N/O N/C N/C I/A FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C

373 ENG N/O N/C FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP N/C FDuP-GUTC FDuP

374 ENG N/O N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C I/A

375 ENG N/O N/O FAAH FAAH FAAH FAAH-GUTC FAAH FAAH-RATC

376 ENG N/O N/O N/C N/C FAAH FAAH-GUTC N/C N/C

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

377 ENG N/O N/C N/C FBRG N/C FMPH-GUTC I/A FBNG-GUTC

378 ENG N/O N/C BEAU N/C FMCL-GUTC N/C FBNG N/C

379 ENG N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FBH-IND N/C

380 ENG N/O CCUS N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C FBH-IND N/C

381 ENG N/O CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS

382 ENG N/O N/C N/C N/C FSHN N/C N/C I/A

383 ENG N/O N/O N/C FRK-GUTC N/C FRK-GUTC N/C FRK

385 ENG N/O N/O DELM N/C DELM-GUTC DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC DELM

386 ENG N/O N/O DELM N/C DELM-GUTC N/C PMON-GUTC DELM

387 ENG N/O N/O N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C N/C N/C
2846Engineer Regiment Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

4 ENG N/C N/C FBNG-GUTC N/C FBNG-GUTC FBNG-IND FBNG-IND FBNG-IND FBNG-RATC FBNG-RATC

5 ENG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A

7 ENG FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC

10 ENG FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-MAN Grant-MAN CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC N/C

13 ENG RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A N/C FRK-GUTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC

15 ENG FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC

21 ENG FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-GUTC FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FDuP-GRP

22 ENG N/C N/C FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC N/C FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC N/C FSNL

23 ENG FAAH-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C NAC-GUTC

24 ENG CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC CCUS-GUTC

25 ENG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLOG-RATC N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC FDM-GUTC

26 ENG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

34 ENG N/O N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

35 ENG N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL-RATC N/C N/C

36 ENG FDuP-GUTC FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FDuP-GRP

37 ENG N/O FAAH-GUTC N/C FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC N/C N/C

38 ENG N/O FKNX FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC

39 ENG N/O N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-MAN Grant-MAN CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC CCUS-GUTC

41 ENG N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FBNG-GUTC N/C N/C

43 ENG N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C NAC-GUTC

44 ENG N/O N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC FDM-GUTC

45 ENG N/O N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C FDM-GUTC

47 ENG N/O N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

101 ENG FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

102 ENG Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

103 ENG Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

104 ENG Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Pine Cp-MAN Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

105 ENG CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC FMOU CJAC DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

106 ENG BFM/Foster BEAU/Foster BEAU/Foster BEAU/Foster BEAU/Foster FMCL Shelby DeSoto-MAN Foster KNLA-MAN

107 ENG Douglas Douglas Douglas I/A I/A I/A Grayling Grayling Grayling McCoy-MAN

108 ENG Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy-MAN

109 ENG Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Rapid City Ripley Rapid City Rapid City Ripley

110 ENG Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark FRK Clark Clark Ripley

111 ENG Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

112 ENG Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy

113 ENG FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy

114 ENG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

115 ENG SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO/Boise FLEW

116 ENG Boise Boise Boise Boise Murray Boise Murray Boise Boise FLEW

118 ENG Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett Pine Cp-MAN Quonsett Quonsett Quonsett PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

120 ENG Luna/FSIL Luna/FSIL Luna/FSIL Luna/FSIL Luna Luna Luna/FSIL FBLS/CBUL Luna/FSIL KNLA-MAN

121 ENG VA Beach Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ind Gap-MAN VA Beach Ritchie Ritchie MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

132 ENG133 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33
2847

Engineer Regiment Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

136 ENG137 ENG164 ENG Peay Peay Peay Peay Peay FMCL Peay D/B 1-04-38

301 ENG N/C N/C Unknown FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC

302 ENG FDIX-GUTC FDuP-GUTC FDIX N/C FDuP-GUTC FDuP-GUTC N/C FDIX N/C FDuP-GRP

303 ENG N/C N/C N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C FDuP-RATC FDIX-DGRP N/C FDuP-GRP

304 ENG FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-RATC FBEL-IND FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FGGM-CPX FBEL-GUTC FGGM-CPX

305 ENG FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FBEL-IND FBEL-GUTC N/C FBEL-RATC FBEL-GUTC FGGM-CPX

306 ENG N/C FBNG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-RATC FBNG-RATC

307 ENG FBNG FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-RATC FBNG-RATC

308 ENG FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FBH-CMTC FKNX-GUTC

309 ENG FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FBH-CMTC

310 ENG CCUS-GUTC N/C Unknown CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-CMTC

311 ENG Grant-NG N/C Unknown CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-MAN N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C

312 ENG FBNG FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC BEAU-CMTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-RATC FBNG-RATC

313 ENG FRK-GUTC FSNL-GUTC Unknown FRK-GUTC FLOG-GUTC N/C FLOG-IND FRK-GUTC FSNL-CMTC FSNL-CMTC

314 ENG FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FMCI FRK-GUTC FLOG-GUTC FRK-GUTC FLOG-IND FRK-GUTC FSNL-GUTC FDM/FCRK

315 ENG FMCI-RATC FMCI FMCI-RATC FMCI-RATC FMCI-RATC FMCI-GUTC FMCI/CBUL FMCI-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC

316 ENG DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C PMON-GUTC N/C N/C FORD-GUTC FLEW-MAN

319 ENG FDuP FDuP-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C

320 ENG FMCI-RATC FMCI-RATC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-NG FSIL-GUTC Luna-NG CBUL-MAN N/C NAC-GUTC

321 ENG FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLAW-RATC FLAW-GUTC FLAW-GUTC FLAW-GUTC FLEW-MAN

322 ENG FAAH-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C

323 ENG FDuP-GUTC PLBK-GUTC FDuP FDuP-GUTC FDuP-GUTC FDIX FDuP-RATC N/C FDIX-CPX FDuP-GRP

324 ENG FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FBEL-IND Ind Gap-CPX FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FWSH-CPX FBEL-GUTC

325 ENG FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

326 ENG CCUS Williams-NG Unknown N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC

327 ENG FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC Unknown FRK-GUTC FRK-IND FRK-GUTC FLOG-IND Clark-NG N/C FDM-GUTC

328 ENG N/C FLOG FLOG-RATC FLOG-RATC FLOG-RATC FLOG-CMTC FLOG-CMTC FLOG-CMTC FLOG-CMTC NAC-GUTC

329 ENG FDOU-GUTC N/C FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLAW-RATC N/C N/C FLEW-GUTC FLEW-MAN

335 ENG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A

338 ENG N/C N/C Unknown FRK-GUTC N/C FLOG-RATC N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC FSNL/FDM

339 ENG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C FMCI NAC-GUTC

340 ENG N/O N/O N/O N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C

341 ENG FDuP N/C Unknown N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C

342 ENG N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-RATC FDuP-IND FDuP-IND FDuP-GRP

343 ENG FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FBEL-IND FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC N/C FBEL

344 ENG N/C FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-IND N/C FBNG-IND N/C FBNG-IND FBNG-RATC N/C

345 ENG N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

346 ENG Williams-NG N/C Unknown CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C Unknown CCUS-GUTC N/C

347 ENG N/C N/C Unknown FRK-GUTC N/C FLOG-RATC N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC FSNL/FDM

348 ENG N/C FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-IND N/C N/C N/C DeSoto-MAN N/C N/C

349 ENG DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C PMON-GUTC N/C FORD-GUTC N/C N/C

351 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

352 ENG FDuP FDuP-GUTC N/C N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-RATC FDuP-IND FDuP-IND FDuP-GRP
2848Engineer Regiment Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

353 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

354 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

355 ENG FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG-GUTC N/C N/C

356 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

357 ENG I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C

358 ENG N/C Grant-NG Unknown N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C CCUS-CMTC N/C

359 ENG FRK-GUTC Clark-NG Unknown N/C N/C Clark-NG N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C FDM-GUTC

360 ENG FDuP FDuP N/C N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-RATC FDuP-IND FDuP-IND FDuP-GRP

361 ENG FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

362 ENG N/C N/C N/C N/C Clark-NG N/C N/C FRK-GUTC N/C FDM-GUTC

363 ENG FDuP-GUTC FDuP FDuP FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-IND FDuP-IND FDuP-GRP

364 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

365 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

366 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

367 ENG N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

368 ENG FDuP FDuP-GUTC N/C N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP-IND FDuP-GRP

371 ENG FDuP FDuP-GUTC Unknown N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC

372 ENG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

373 ENG FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C FDuP-IND FDuP-IND FDuP-GRP

374 ENG I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

375 ENG FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-RATC N/C FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-RATC N/C N/C

376 ENG N/C FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FBEL-IND FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC N/C N/C

377 ENG N/C FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-IND N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A N/C

378 ENG N/C FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

379 ENG N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

380 ENG N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C FKNX-GUTC

381 ENG CCUS-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC N/C

382 ENG I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C

383 ENG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC FSNL-GUTC FDM/FCRK

385 ENG DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C FORD-GUTC N/C FORD-GUTC N/C

386 ENG DELM PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C FORD-GUTC N/C FORD-GUTC N/C

387 ENG N/C N/C N/C D/B 1-10-33

401 ENG SQ N/C FDuP-GUTC N/C N/C FDuP-GUTC FEA FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP-IND FEA-MOB

402 ENG SQ FAAH-GUTC FAAH-GUTC FMYR FAAH-GUTC N/C FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-RATC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC

403 ENG SQ FBNG-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FOGL-RATC FBNG-RATC

404 ENG SQ FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX/FAAH FKNX-GUTC FTHO-GUTC N/C

405 ENG SQ N/C CCUS-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC N/C

406 ENG SQ FRK-GUTC FLOG-GUTC Unknown FRK-GUTC FRK-IND N/C FLOG-IND N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC
2849

Engineer Battalion Training Camps 1921 - 1930

Battalion 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

1 EN (Camo) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FDuP

9 EN SQ RA-A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C West West FLOG-IND

12 EN SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O CCUS-GUTC CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC CCUS FAAH-GUTC

19 EN N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

40 EN N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP-GUTC FDuP

45 EN N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

47 EN N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

49 EN N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

50 EN (RY) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

51 EN N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

53 EN (RY) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

53 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

56 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

58 EN (RY) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FLOG

61 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FDuP FDuP

62 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

63 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

64 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FBNG

65 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

66 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FBNG

67 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

68 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

69 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

70 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C CCUS CCUS

71 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

72 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

73 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FLOG

74 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FLEW

76 EN (WS) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FLEW

80 EN (WS) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

84 EN (Camo) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

89 EN HQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FMCI

90 EN (HP) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

97 EN (Sep) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

125 EN SQ N/O N/O Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna I/A I/A

126 EN SQ Douglas N/O N/O N/O FMCL FOGL FOGL FOGL FMCL

401 ENG SQ FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C Blauvelt-LUTC N/C FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP FDuP

402 ENG SQ FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FAAH-GUTC FAAH N/C FAAH-GUTC FMYR FAAH-RATC
2850Engineer Battalion Training Camps 1921 - 1930

Battalion 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

403 ENG SQ N/C FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FOGL FOGL-RATC

404 ENG SQ Unknown FKNX-DGRP N/C FAAH FKNX N/C FBH-GUTC FBH-GUTC FBH

405 ENG SQ Unknown Unknown CCUS-GUTC N/C N/C N/C CCUS-CMTC N/C CCUS

406 ENG SQ Unknown Unknown N/C FRK FRK FRK N/C FRK-RATC FRK

413 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C FDEV N/C FDEV N/C

414 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C FDuP

415 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FDuP FDuP FDuP N/C N/C

416 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C N/C

418 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

420 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG N/C

421 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG N/C

422 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG

425 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

426 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS N/C

427 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN

428 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG

429 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX N/C N/C

430 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

431 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

432 EN (Sep) FLOG FBLS FBLS N/C N/C N/C N/C

433 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FBLS N/C N/C N/C N/C

434 EN (Sep) FLOG FBLS FBLS N/C N/C N/C N/C

435 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C Del Monte N/C Del Monte N/C

436 EN (Sep) N/C FLEW FLEW FLEW FLEW FLEW N/C

437 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C FLEW FLEW FLEW N/C

438 EN (Sep) N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C

439 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C FDuP

440 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG N/C

443 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

444 EN (Sep) DELM N/C DELM N/C DELM DELM DELM

446 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

447 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FAAH N/C FDuP FDIX N/C

448 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

449 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

450 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

451 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

452 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

453 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

454 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2851

Engineer Battalion Training Camps 1921 - 1930

Battalion 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

455 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

456 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

457 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

458 EN (Sep) N/C CCUS N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

460 EN (Sep) N/C FSH FSH FSH FLOG FLOG FLOG

461 EN (Sep) N/C FBLS FBLS FBLS FMCI FMCI FMCI

462 EN (Sep) N/C FSH FSH FSH FMCI FMCI FMCI

463 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FSH FMCI FMCI FMCI

464 EN (Sep) N/C N/C DELM DELM DELM N/C DELM

465 EN (Sep) N/C N/C DELM DELM N/C N/C DELM

466 EN (Sep) N/C N/C DELM DELM N/C DELM N/C

467 EN (Sep) N/C N/C DELM N/C N/C N/C N/C

473 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C

492 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C FAAH N/C N/C

495 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

498 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG

499 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

500 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

504 EN (Topo) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

506 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS N/C N/C

510 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

511 EN (Sep) N/C FSH FSH FSH FLOG FMCI FMCI

512 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FSH N/C N/C N/C N/C

513 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FSH FSH FMCI FMCI FMCI

515 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP FDuP

516 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C

524 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

525 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBNG

528 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

534 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C

553 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

554 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FDuP N/C N/C FDuP N/C

555 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

566 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN

574 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS

590 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C FDEV N/C N/C

591 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

601 EN (Camo) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2852Engineer Battalion Training Camps 1921 - 1930

Battalion 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

604 EN (Camo) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

605 EN (Camo) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

606 EN (RY) N/C FSH FSH FSH N/C FSH FLOG

607 EN (RY) N/C FSH FSH FSH FMCI FMCI N/C

608 EN (RY) N/C FSH FSH FSH FLOG FLOG FLOG

616 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C DELM

617 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLEW N/C

626 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

641 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

680 EN HQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FMCI N/C

694 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

699 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C DELM

951 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDuP

952 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDuP

955 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

957 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

958 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

971 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2853

Engineer Battalion Training Camps 1931 - 1940

Battalion 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

1 EN (Camo) R/D9 ENG SQ N/C FLOG Unknown FLOG-RATC N/C N/C N/C FRK-RATC FSNL-GUTC FSNL

12 ENG SQ CCUS CCUS-GUTC CCUS FRK FRK FRK FRK N/C FRK N/C

19 EN N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX N/C N/C

40 ENG FDuP-GUTC FDuP FTOT FDuP/FTOT FTOT FTOT N/C N/C FBEL-GUTC N/C

45 EN N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX N/C FKNX N/C N/C FDM

47 EN N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK N/C FRK FSNL FSNL

49 EN N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FORD N/C N/C

50 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C

51 EN N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDEV N/C N/C FDEV

53 EN (RY) FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

53 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL FBEL N/C N/C N/C

56 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS N/C CCUS N/C N/C N/C

58 EN (RY) FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG N/C N/C N/C N/C

61 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FDuP FDuP FDuP FDuP N/C N/C N/C N/C

62 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL FBEL N/C N/C N/C

63 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

64 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

65 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

66 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

67 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

68 EN (Sep) FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

69 EN (Sep) FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C FKNX FKNX N/C N/C N/C N/C

70 EN (Sep) CCUS N/C N/C N/C CCUS CCUS N/C N/C N/C N/C

71 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C FRK N/C N/C FLOG FRK FSNL N/C

72 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL FSNL

73 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG FHUA FRK N/C N/C

74 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL N/C

76 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

80 EN (WS) FKNX N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

84 EN (Camo) FKNX N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

89 EN HQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

90 EN (HP) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL FBEL N/C N/C N/C

97 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS CCUS CCUS

125 ENG SQ I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

127 ENG SQ FOGL FOGL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL DeSoto-MAN FOGL KNLA-MAN

401 ENG SQ FDuP-GUTC N/C N/C FDuP-GUTC FEA FDuP-RATC N/C FDuP-IND FEA-MOB

402 ENG SQ FAAH-GUTC FMYR FAAH-GUTC N/C FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-RATC FBEL-GUTC FBEL-GUTC
2854Engineer Battalion Training Camps 1931 - 1940 Battalion 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

403 ENG SQ FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FOGL-RATC FBNG-RATC

404 ENG SQ N/C N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-GUTC FKNX/FAAH FKNX-GUTC FTHO-GUTC N/C

405 ENG SQ CCUS-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS-CMTC N/C

406 ENG SQ FLOG-GUTC Unknown FRK-GUTC FRK-IND N/C FLOG-IND N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC

413 EN (Sep) FDEV N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDEV N/C N/C

414 EN (Sep) N/C FDuP N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C

415 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

416 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

418 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

420 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

421 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

422 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

425 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX N/C N/C

426 EN (Sep) CCUS N/C N/C N/C CCUS N/C CCUS CCUS CCUS CCUS

427 EN (Sep) N/C CCUS N/C N/C CCUS CCUS N/C CCUS CCUS CCUS

428 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

429 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C FKNX N/C FKNX N/C N/C N/C N/C

430 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL FSNL

431 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL FSNL

432 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

433 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

434 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

435 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

436 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

437 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

438 EN (Sep) FDuP FDuP FDuP N/C FDuP FDuP N/C N/C N/C N/C

439 EN (Sep) N/C FDuP N/C N/C FDuP N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C

440 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

443 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

444 EN (Sep) DELM PMON N/C N/C PMON N/C FORD N/C N/C N/C

446 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLOG N/C N/C FSNL

447 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

448 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

449 EN (Sep) FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

450 EN (Sep) FBNG N/C FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

451 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

452 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

453 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

454 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2855

Engineer Battalion Training Camps 1931 - 1940

Battalion 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

455 EN (Sep) FBNG N/C FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

456 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

457 EN (Sep) FBNG N/C FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

458 EN (Sep) CCUS CCUS N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

460 EN (Sep) FLOG N/C FLOG FLOG FLOG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

461 EN (Sep) FMCI FMCI FMCI FMCI FMCI N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

462 EN (Sep) FMCI FMCI FMCI FMCI FMCI N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

463 EN (Sep) FMCI FMCI FMCI FMCI FMCI N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

464 EN (Sep) DELM PMON N/C N/C N/C PMON N/C FORD N/C N/C

465 EN (Sep) DELM PMON N/C N/C PMON N/C FORD N/C FORD N/C

466 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL

467 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

473 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

492 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

495 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

498 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

499 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

500 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

504 EN (Topo) N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX N/C FKNX N/C N/C N/C

506 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

510 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK N/C FRK FSNL FSNL

511 EN (Sep) N/C FMCI FMCI FMCI N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

512 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

513 EN (Sep) FMCI FMCI FMCI FMCI N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

515 EN (WS) N/C N/C FDuP FDuP FDuP FDuP N/C N/C N/C N/C

516 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

524 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

525 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

528 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

534 EN (WS) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

553 EN (RY) N/C N/C FDuP FDuP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

554 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL FBEL N/C N/C N/C

555 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

566 EN (Sep) N/C CCUS N/C N/C CCUS N/C CCUS N/C N/C N/C

574 EN (WS) N/C CCUS N/C N/C CCUS N/C N/C N/C CCUS N/C

590 EN (Sep) N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDEV N/C N/C

591 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDEV N/C N/C

601 EN (Camo) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL FBEL N/C N/C N/C
2856Engineer Battalion Training Camps 1931 - 1940

Battalion 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

604 EN (Camo) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FORD N/C

605 EN (Camo) FDuP N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

606 EN (RY) FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG N/C N/C N/C N/C

607 EN (RY) FMCI N/C FMCI FMCI FMCI FMCI N/C N/C N/C N/C

608 EN (RY) FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG FLOG N/C N/C N/C N/C

616 EN (RY) DELM PMON N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

617 EN (RY) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

626 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL FBEL N/C N/C N/C

641 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLOG FRK FSNL FSNL

680 EN HQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

694 EN (Sep) N/C FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

699 EN (Sep) DELM PMON N/C N/C N/C PMON N/C FORD N/C N/C

951 EN (Sep) N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C N/C FDuP N/C N/C N/C

952 EN (Sep) N/C N/C FDuP FDuP FDuP FDuP N/C N/C N/C N/C

955 EN (Sep) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL N/C N/C N/C

957 EN (Sep) FBNG FBNG FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

958 EN (Sep) FBNG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

971 EN (Sep) DELM N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FORD N/C N/C
2857

Quartermaster Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

2 CD Tn/17 QM SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O FBLS-RATC N/C N/C N/C

3 CD Tn/18 QM SQ N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FBLS-RATC N/C N/C

4 QM I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

5 QM I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C JQMD-IND N/C N/C

6 QM I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND N/C N/C

7 QM I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSNL FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC N/C

8 QM I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C JQMD-IND N/C N/C

9 QM I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

24 QM25 QM26 QM29 QM36 QM40 QM44 QM48 QM55 QM58 QM62 QM65 QM22 CD Tn/]122 QM SQ Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas I/A I/A I/A I/A

26 Div Tn/101 QM FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

27 Div Tn/102 QM Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith FDIX-CPX Smith

28 Div Tn/103 QM Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

29 Div Tn/104 QM N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

30 Div Tn/105 QM Unknown Unknown Unknown Glenn/CJAC Glenn/CJAC Glenn/CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC

31 Div Tn/106 QM N/O N/O N/O FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL/BFM FMCL/BFM

32 Div Tn/107 QM N/O Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Williams Williams Williams

33 Div Tn/108 QM Unknown Unknown Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

34 Div Tn/109 QM Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Aberdeen Rapid Rapid Rapid Mitchell Rapid

35 Div Tn/110 QM Unknown Unknown Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland

36 Div Tn/111 QM N/O N/O Mabry FCRO Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen
2858Quartermaster Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

37 Div Tn/112 QM Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry

38 Div Tn/113 QM FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

39 Div Tn N/O N/O FMCL I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

40 Div Tn/115 QM N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

41 Div Tn/116 QM N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray

43 Div Tn/118 QM N/O N/O N/O N/O Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic

44 Div Tn/119 QM N/O N/O N/O Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt FDIX-CPX Sea Girt

45 Div Tn/120 QM N/O FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL

61 CD Tn/461 QM SQ N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C FEA-RATC N/C N/C N/C FHAN

62 CD Tn/462 QM SQ N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C FEUS-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

63 CD Tn/463 QM SQ N/O N/C FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

64 CD Tn/464 QM SQ N/O Unknown FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C JQMD JQMD FKNX/JQMD FBH

65 CD Tn/465 QM SQ N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN-IND N/C

66 CD Tn/466 QM SQ N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-IND

76 Div Tn / 401 QM N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDIX N/C Storrs-GRP FDEV HQMD-IND HQMD

77 Div Tn / 402 QM N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FHAN FHAN/HQMD N/C FHAN

78 Div Tn / 403 QM N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FHAN N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C

79 Div Tn / 404 QM N/O FGGM-DGRP Unknown N/C HQMD-GUTC N/C HQMD-GUTC N/C HQMD-IND N/C

80 Div Tn / 405 QM N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C HQMD-GUTC HQMD-IND N/C

81 Div Tn / 406 QM N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

82 Div Tn / 407 QM N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

83 Div Tn / 408 QM N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C JQMD JQMD JQMD FKNX/JQMD FBH

84 Div Tn / 409 QM N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C JQMD JQMD FKNX/JQMD FBH

85 Div Tn / 410 QM N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC CCUS N/C N/C
2859

Quartermaster Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

86 Div Tn / 411 QM N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN-IND N/C N/C

87 Div Tn / 412 QM N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

88 Div Tn / 413 QM N/O FSNL-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C FSNL FSNL FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC FCRK

89 Div Tn / 414 QM N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP N/C N/C FSNL N/C N/C N/C N/C

90 Div Tn / 415 QM N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-GUTC N/C N/C FSH-RATC N/C FSH-RATC N/C

91 Div Tn / 416 QM N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown N/C PSF N/C PSF DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC PSF

94 Div Tn / 419 QM N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C HQMD-GUTC FEA-GUTC HQMD/FEA HQMD

95 Div Tn / 420 QM N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP N/C N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C N/C FSH-RATC

96 Div Tn / 421 QM N/O FLEW-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C FLEW-RATC N/C N/C FLEW FLEW

97 Div Tn / 422 QM N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C FEA FEA-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

98 Div Tn / 423 QM N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

99 Div Tn / 424 QM N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C HQMD-GUTC HQMD-IND N/C

100 Div Tn / 425 QM N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C JQMD JQMD FKNX/JQMD FBH

101 Div Tn / 426 QM N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy N/C N/C

102 Div Tn / 427 QM N/O JFBK-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C FSNL N/C FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC N/C

103 Div Tn / 428 QM N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP N/C FSH FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-GUTC FFEW-GUTC

104 Div Tn / 429 QM N/O FDOU-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FDOU-GUTC FDOU FDOU

492 QM499 QM511 QM521 QM592 QMI Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C HQMD-BRC HQMD-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

II Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHAN

III Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

IV Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

V Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C JQMD N/C FKNX-BC N/C

VI Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHAN

VII Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C FSNL N/C FSNL FCRK-GUTC N/C N/C

VIII Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C FSIL FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C FSH-GUTC N/C
2860Quartermaster Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

IX Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C PSF PMON PSF DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC FSHN

XI Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C FDEV HQMD HQMD-BRC HQMD-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

XII Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C FDIX N/C FHAN FHAN FHAN-GUTC FHAN-GUTC N/C

XIII Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C HQMD-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

XIV Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XV Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-BC N/C

XVI Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C

XVII Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL N/C FCRK-GUTC N/C N/C

XVIII Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C FSH FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

XIX Corps Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C PMON FLEW-GUTC FCRK-GUTC N/C N/C

First Army Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FHAN FHAN FHAN-GUTC FHAN-GUTC FHAN

Second Army Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Third Army Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Fourth Army Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FHAN FHAN FHAN-GUTC FHAN-GUTC FHAN

Fifth Army Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Sixth Army Tn N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2861

Quartermaster Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

2 CD Tn/17 QM SQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

3 CD Tn/18 QM SQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

4 Div Tn/4 QM N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FMPH N/C N/C N/C

5 Div Tn/5 QM FKNX-BC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

6 Div Tn/6 QM FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C

7 Div Tn/7 QM N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

8 Div Tn/8 QM N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

9 Div Tn/9 QM N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

24 QM N/O FMPH N/C N/C N/C

25 QM N/O N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND

26 QM N/O N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C

29 QM N/C FORD-GUTC FORD-GUTC N/C N/C

36 QM N/O N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND

40 QM N/C FORD-GUTC FORD-IND N/C N/C

44 QM N/O N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C

48 QM N/O N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND

55 QM N/C NQMD-RATC N/C N/C N/C

58 QM N/C FORD-GUTC FORD-IND N/C N/C

62 QM N/C N/C FLOG-CMTC N/C N/C

65 QM N/C FMPH N/C N/C N/C

22 CD Tn/122 QM SQ I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A NNYS-MAN

26 Div Tn/101 QM FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

27 Div Tn/102 QM Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Pine Cp Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

28 Div Tn/103 QM Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap-MAN Mt Gretna Mt Gretna MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

29 Div Tn/104 QM N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Ritchie Ritchie

Ritchie/VA Beach MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

30 Div Tn/105 QM CJAC/Peay CJAC/Peay CJAC/Peay CJAC/Peay CJAC/Peay Foster/Peay CJAC/Peay DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

31 Div Tn/106 QM

BFM/FMCL/BEAU FMCL BEAU/FMCL BEAU/FMCL BEAU/Foster BEAU/FMCL BEAU/FMCL DeSoto-MAN Foster/Shelby KNLA-MAN

32 Div Tn/107 QM Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams CCUS-MAN

Williams/Grayling

Williams/Grayling

Williams/Grayling McCoy

33 Div Tn/108 QM Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy

34 Div Tn/109 QM Rapid Rapid Rapid Rapid Rapid Rapid Ripley Rapid/Ripley Rapid/Ripley Ripley

35 Div Tn/110 QM Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland FRK Ashland Ashland Ripley

36 Div Tn/111 QM Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN
2862Quartermaster Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

37 Div Tn/112 QM Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy

38 Div Tn/113 QM FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy

39 Div Tn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

40 Div Tn/115 QM N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O SLO SLO SLO SLO FLEW

41 Div Tn/116 QM Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray/FFEW Murray Murray/FWHH Murray/FWHH FLEW

43 Div Tn/118 QM Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Pine Cp-MAN Niantic FEA/FWMS Niantic/FWMS PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

44 Div Tn/119 QM Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Pine Cp-MAN Sea Girt

Sea Girt/Ind Gap Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

45 Div Tn/120 QM FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL/FFEW FSIL KNLA-MAN

61 CD/461 QM SQ FHAN N/C FHAN FHAN-GUTC N/C FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FEA-CPX N/C FEA-MOB

62 CD/462 QM SQ N/C HQMD HQMD HQMD-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

63 CD/463 QM SQ N/C N/C FMPH N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FOGL-RATC FOGL-IND

64 CD/464 QM SQ FKNX-BC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

65 CD/465 QM SQ N/C CCUS-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

66 CD/466 QM SQ FRK-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

76 Div Tn / 401 QM N/C FDEV-GRP Unknown N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDIX-MOB

77 Div Tn / 402 QM FHAN N/C Unknown N/C FHAN-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-GUTC FGGM-IND

78 Div Tn / 403 QM FDIX-GUTC N/C FHAN FDIX N/C FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-DGRP FDIX-GUTC HQMD-GUTC

79 Div Tn / 404 QM HQMD HQMD HQMD HQMD-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX N/C FGGM-CPX

80 Div Tn / 405 QM HQMD HQMD HQMD HQMD-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

81 Div Tn / 406 QM N/C N/C FMPH N/C N/C FMCL-DGRP N/C DeSoto-MAN FMPH-GUTC FMCL-GUTC

82 Div Tn / 407 QM N/C N/C FMPH N/C N/C FMPH-DGRP N/C DeSoto-MAN FMPH-GUTC FBNG-RATC

83 Div Tn / 408 QM FKNX-BC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND

84 Div Tn / 409 QM FKNX-BC N/C Unknown N/C FKNX-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND

85 Div Tn / 410 QM CCUS-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C
2863

Quartermaster Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

86 Div Tn / 411 QM N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C

87 Div Tn / 412 QM N/C N/C FMPH N/C N/C FMPH-DGRP N/C DeSoto-MAN FMPH-GUTC FMCL-GUTC

88 Div Tn / 413 QM Unknown N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C Ripley-MAN N/C N/C N/C

89 Div Tn / 414 QM N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FRK-MAN N/C N/C N/C

90 Div Tn / 415 QM FSH-RATC FSH-MAN FSH-RATC FSH-GUTC FSH-BC N/C CBUL-GUTC CBUL-MAN CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC

91 Div Tn / 416 QM N/C PMON-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C FORD-GUTC FORD-IND FORD-IND FLEW-MAN

94 Div Tn / 419 QM FDEV/HQMD HQMD-BC Unknown N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C

95 Div Tn / 420 QM FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC CBUL-MAN N/C N/C

96 Div Tn / 421 QM FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC Unknown FLEW-RATC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-MAN

97 Div Tn / 422 QM HQMD-GUTC HQMD-BC Unknown N/C FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

98 Div Tn / 423 QM FHAN N/C FHAN N/C FNIA FDIX-CPX FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-CPX HQMD-GUTC

99 Div Tn / 424 QM HQMD-GUTC Mt Gretna-NG HQMD HQMD-GUTC N/C Ind Gap-CPX N/C N/C FWSH-CPX N/C

100 Div Tn / 425 QM FKNX-BC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-IND

101 Div Tn / 426 QM FSHN-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC N/C

102 Div Tn / 427 QM N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FRK-MAN N/C N/C N/C

103 Div Tn / 428 QM FFEW-GUTC FFEW-GUTC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC PMMR-MAN FFEW-MAN N/C N/C

104 Div Tn / 429 QM FDOU-GUTC FDOU-GUTC Unknown FDOU-GUTC FDOU-GUTC N/C N/C FDOU-GUTC FDOU-GUTC FLEW-MAN

492 QM FDIX-IND N/C N/C FDIX-GUTC N/C

499 QM N/C FORD-GUTC FORD-IND FDIX-GUTC N/C

511 QM FDIX-IND N/C N/C FDIX-GUTC N/C

521 QM FDIX-IND N/C N/C FDIX-GUTC HQMD-GUTC

592 QM FDIX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C

I Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

II Corps Tn FHAN N/C N/C N/C N/C

III Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

IV Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

V Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

VI Corps Tn FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN-GUTC FHAN-GUTC

VII Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

VIII Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2864Quartermaster Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

IX Corps Tn PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

XI Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XII Corps Tn N/C FHAN N/C N/C N/C

XIII Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XIV Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XV Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XVI Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XVII Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XVIII Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XIX Corps Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

First Army Tn FHAN FHAN FHAN FHAN-GUTC FHAN-GUTC

Second Army Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Third Army Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Fourth Army Tn FHAN N/C N/C N/C N/C

Fifth Army Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Sixth Army Tn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2865

Division Headquarters Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Division 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

2 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

3 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

6 Div I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSHN FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C

7 Div I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A Unknown Unknown Unknown

21 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

22 Cav Div N/O N/O Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Williams Williams

Williams (HQTP)

23 Cav Div N/O FMCL (HQTp) FMCL (HQTp) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FMCL (HQTP)

24 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Murray (HQTP)

26 Div N/O N/O FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

27 Div N/O Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith FDIX-CPX Smith

28 Div N/O Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna FGGM-CPX

29 Div N/O N/O N/C FAAH VA Beach VA Beach Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie FGGM-CPX

30 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC

31 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O FMCL FMCL BEAU CJEJ FMCL FMCL

32 Div N/O N/O N/O Douglas Grayling

Grayling/Douglas

Grayling/Douglas Grayling Grayling Grayling

33 Div N/O N/O N/O Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

34 Div N/O N/O N/O Dodge FSNL Dodge FSNL Dodge Dodge Dodge

35 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

36 Div N/O N/O Mabry FCRO Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen/FSH Hulen Hulen

37 Div N/O N/O Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX Perry FKNX-CPX Perry

38 Div N/O N/O FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-CPX FKNX

39 Div N/O N/O I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

40 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O CSLO PMON CSLO CSLO CSLO

41 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FLEW FLEW FLEW FLEW

43 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O Niantic/FEA Niantic/FEA Niantic/FEA Niantic Niantic FDEV

44 Div N/O N/O N/O Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt FDIX-CPX Sea Girt

45 Div N/O N/O N/O FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL/FSH FSIL FSIL

61 Cav Div N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

62 Cav Div N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

63 Cav Div N/O N/C FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FOGL-CPX FOGL-RATC

64 Cav Div N/O Unknown FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C Fisherville, KY FOGL-GRP N/C FKNX-CPX FKNX-GUTC

65 Cav Div N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC

66 Cav Div N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-Staff N/C

76 Div N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C Storrs-GRP Storrs-GRP Storrs-GRP N/C FDEV-Staff

77 Div N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C Blauvelt-GUTC MFLD/Smith FSLC-GUTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-CPX FDIX-GUTC

78 Div N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C FDIX-Staff Sea Girt-CNT Sea Girt-CNT Sea Girt-GUTC FDIX-CPX Sea Girt-GUTC

79 Div N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

80 Div N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

81 Div N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C Knoxville, TN N/C N/C FBRG N/C

82 Div N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

83 Div N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C Columbus, OH N/C N/C FKNX-CPX FTHO-GUTC

84 Div N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C FBH N/C N/C FKNX-CPX FBH-GUTC
2866Division Headquarters Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Division 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

85 Div N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC Detroit-IND CCUS-IND

86 Div N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN-IND

87 Div N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP N/C N/C JKBK N/C N/C N/C N/C

88 Div N/O FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP N/C N/C Lawrence, KS N/C N/C N/C

89 Div N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP N/C N/C Lawrence, KS N/C FCRK-GUTC FCRK-IND

90 Div N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP N/C N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-CPX FSH-RATC N/C

91 Div N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown DELM N/C N/C N/C N/C PMON-GUTC DELM-GUTC

94 Div N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDEV-Staff

95 Div N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP N/C N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-CPX N/C N/C

96 Div N/O FLEW-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLEW-Staff

97 Div N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FWMS-Staff FDEV-Staff FDEV-Staff

98 Div N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FNIA-GUTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-CPX N/C

99 Div N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

100 Div N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C

Huntington, WV N/C N/C FKNX-CPX FTHO-GUTC

101 Div N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C McCoy N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

103 Div N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP N/C N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-CPX FDAR-RATC FFEW-GUTC

104 Div N/O FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU FDOU N/C N/C N/C N/C FDOU-Staff
2867

Division Headquarters Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Division 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

2 Cav Div FRK-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C RA-A

3 Cav Div FRK-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C D/B

6 Div FSHN-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C FSHN-CPX N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC RA-A

7 Div Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown RA-A

21 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O FDIX-CPX N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C

22 Cav Div

Williams (HQTP) N/O N/O FDIX-CPX N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O NNYS-MAN

23 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O KNLA-MAN

24 Cav Div Murray (HQTP) N/O N/O N/O N/O Guernsey Dodge Guernsey Boise FLEW-MAN

26 Div FDIX-CPX FDEV FDEV FDIX-CPX Pine Cp-MAN FDEV-CPX FDEV-CPX Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

27 Div FDIX-CPX Smith Smith FDIX-CPX Pine Cp-MAN FDEV-CPX FDEV-CPX Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

28 Div FDIX-CPX Mt Gretna Mt Gretna FDIX-CPX Ind Gap-MAN FDEV-CPX FDEV-CPX FGGM-CPX MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

29 Div Ritchie VA Beach Ritchie FDIX-CPX Ind Gap-MAN FDEV-CPX FDEV-CPX FGGM-CPX MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

30 Div CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CBUL-CPX CJAC DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

31 Div FMCL FMCL FOGL-CPX FOGL BEAU CBUL-CPX BEAU DeSoto-MAN Shelby-CPX KNLA-MAN

32 Div CCUS-CPX Grayling Chicago-CPX FDIX-CPX Grayling CCUS-MAN Grayling FKNX-CPX Grayling McCoy-MAN

33 Div CCUS-CPX CCUS-CPX Chicago-CPX FDIX-CPX Grant CCUS-MAN Grant FKNX-CPX Grant McCoy-MAN

34 Div Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge FLEW-CPX Dodge Ripley-MAN Dodge/Ripley PSF-CPX Ripley-MAN

35 Div N/O N/O N/O FRK FLEW-CPX Ashland FRK-MAN Clark PSF-CPX Ripley-MAN

36 Div Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-CPX Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

37 Div Perry Perry Perry FDIX-CPX Perry FKNX-MAN Perry FKNX-CPX Perry McCoy-MAN

38 Div FKNX FKNX FKNX FDIX-CPX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX-CPX FKNX McCoy-MAN

39 Div I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

40 Div CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO FLEW-CPX CSLO CSLO-MAN CSLO PSF-CPX FLEW-MAN

41 Div Murray Murray Murray Murray FLEW-CPX FLEW-CPX FLEW-MAN FWHH PSF-CPX FLEW-MAN

43 Div FDIX-CPX Keyes FEA FDIX-CPX Pine Cp-MAN FDIX-CPX FDEV-CPX FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

44 Div FDIX-CPX Sea Girt Sea Girt FDIX-CPX Pine Cp-MAN FDIX-CPX FDEV-CPX Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

45 Div FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL-CPX FSIL CBUL-MAN FSIL KNLA-MAN

61 Cav Div N/C FMYR-Staff N/C N/C FMYR-GUTC FEA-GUTC N/C FEA-CPX N/C FEA-GUTC

62 Cav Div N/C N/C Unknown FMYR-GUTC N/C N/C FGGM-CPX N/C N/C

63 Cav Div FOGL-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C CBUL-CPX

FOGL-Staff/CPX N/C FOGL-CMTC N/C

64 Cav Div FKNX/Culver N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C FKNX-CPX FKNX-CPX McCoy-MAN

65 Cav Div CCUS-CPX Chicago-CPX Chicago-CPX N/C N/C N/C Unknown CCUS-GUTC FSHN-GUTC McCoy-MAN

66 Cav Div N/C FRK-GUTC Unknown FDM-GUTC FLEW-CPX FDM-RATC Unknown N/C PSF-CPX FLEW-MAN

76 Div Storrs-GRP Storrs-GRP FADM-DGRP FDEV-GRP FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

77 Div FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-CCX FDIX-CPX N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C FJAY-GUTC FDIX-MOB

78 Div FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CPX N/C FDIX-CCT FDIX-GUTC N/C N/C

79 Div FGGM-GUTC FGGM-SA Unknown N/C N/C Philadelphia N/C FGGM-CPX N/C FGGM-CPX

80 Div N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-CPX N/C FGGM-CPX

81 Div FMPH-IND FMPH-IND FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C CBUL-CPX FMPH-GUTC DeSoto-MAN FMPH-GUTC N/C

82 Div FMPH-IND FMPH-IND Unknown N/C N/C CBUL-CPX FMPH-GUTC DeSoto-MAN FMOU-GUTC N/C

83 Div FKNX-BC FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C

84 Div FKNX-BC N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-Staff FKNX-CPX FKNX-CPX N/C
2868Division Headquarters Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Division 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

85 Div CCUS-CPX CCUS-CPX Chicago-CPX N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FKNX-CPX CCUS-Staff McCoy-MAN

86 Div CCUS-CPX CCUS-CPX Chicago-CPX N/C N/C FSHN-CPX N/C FKNX-CPX FSHN-GUTC McCoy-MAN

87 Div FMPH-IND FMPH-IND Unknown N/C N/C CBUL-CPX FMCL-GUTC DeSoto-MAN N/C N/C

88 Div N/C N/C Unknown FSNL-GUTC FLEW-CPX N/C Ripley-MAN N/C PSF-CPX FSNL-GUTC

89 Div N/C N/C Unknown FCRK-GUTC FLEW-CPX N/C FRK-MAN N/C PSF-CPX FCRK-GUTC

90 Div FSH-RATC FSH-MAN FSH-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-CPX CBUL-DGRP CBUL-MAN CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC

91 Div DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON PMON-GUTC FLEW-CPX N/C N/C N/C PSF-CPX FLEW-MAN

94 Div FDEV-IND N/C FDEV-CPX FDEV-IND FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

95 Div FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSIL-GUTC FSIL CBUL-CPX FSIL-DGRP CBUL-MAN N/C FSIL-GUTC

96 Div FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC Unknown N/C FLEW-CPX N/C N/C N/C PSF-CPX FLEW-MAN

97 Div FDEV-Staff FEA-GRP FMCK-DGRP FDEV-Note FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

98 Div FDIX-GUTC PLBK-GUTC FDIX-CPX N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C N/C FDIX-CPX FEA-MOB

99 Div N/C FGGM-STE FGGM-SA N/C N/C Ind Gap-CPX N/C FGGM-CPX FWSH-CPX N/C

100 Div FTHO-BC N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C McCoy-MAN

101 Div CCUS-CPX CCUS-CPX Chicago-CPX N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C McCoy-MAN

102 Div N/C N/C Unknown FCRK-GUTC FLEW-CPX N/C FRK-MAN N/C PSF-CPX FCRK-GUTC

103 Div FFEW-RATC FFEW-MAN FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC CBUL-CPX N/C PMMR-MAN N/C N/C

104 Div N/C FDOU-Staff Unknown N/C FLEW-CPX N/C N/C N/C PSF-CPX FLEW-MAN
2869

Brigade Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Brigade 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

7 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C

9 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C FTHO-IND N/C N/C

11 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND N/C FSHN-IND

13 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FSNL-IND I/A N/C FSNL-GUTC

15 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

51 INF BRIG FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

52 INF BRIG FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

53 INF BRIG I/A Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp Smith FDIX-CPX Smith

54 INF BRIG Smith FNIA Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith FDIX-CPX Smith

55 INF BRIG I/A Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna FGGM-CPX

56 INF BRIG I/A Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna FGGM-CPX

57 INF BRIG Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt FDIX-CPX Sea Girt

58 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie FGGM-CPX

59 INF BRIG I/A I/A St Simons St Simons Tybee St Simons FMCL CJAC CJAC CJAC

60 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A CJAC CJAC CJAC

61 INF BRIG I/A I/A BEAU FMCL FMCL FMCL BFM FMCL FMCL

62 INF BRIG I/A I/A FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL FMCL

63 INF BRIG I/A Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling

64 INF BRIG I/A Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Williams Williams Williams

65 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

66 INF BRIG I/A I/A Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

67 INF BRIG I/A Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge FSNL Dodge Dodge Dodge

68 INF BRIG I/A Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City Lake City FSNL Lake City Grafton

Grafton/Lake City

69 INF BRIG I/A I/A FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK

70 INF BRIG I/A Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark

71 INF BRIG I/A Mabry Mabry Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

72 INF BRIG I/A Mabry Mabry Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

73 INF BRIG Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX Perry Perry Perry

74 INF BRIG Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX Perry Perry Perry

75 INF BRIG I/A I/A FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

76 INF BRIG I/A I/A FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

77 INF BRIG I/A FMCL FMCL I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

78 INF BRIG I/A I/A FMCL I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

79 INF BRIG I/A I/A PMON DELM DELM DELM PMON CSLO CSLO CSLO

80 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A CSLO

81 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A FLEW Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray

82 INF BRIG I/A I/A FLEW FLEW FLEW Jackson Jackson Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop

85 INF BRIG N/O N/O Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic FDEV

86 INF BRIG N/O N/O FDEV FEA Keyes/FEA Keyes/FEA Keyes/FEA FDEV Niantic FDEV

87 INF BRIG N/O Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith FDIX-CPX Smith

89 INF BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FHUA FHUA FHUA Tuthill

90 INF BRIG FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL

91 INF BRIG N/O VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach VA Beach FGGM-CPX
2870Brigade Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Brigade 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

92 INF BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FSNL Lake City Dodge Lake City

93 INF BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Smith FDIX-CPX Smith

151 INF BRIG I/A I/A FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

152 INF BRIG I/A I/A FDEV-DGRP FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

153 INF BRIG I/A FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-BRC Blauvelt-GUTC FSLC-GUTC FSLC-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-GUTC

154 INF BRIG I/A FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-BRC Blauvelt-GUTC N/C FSLC-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-GUTC

155 INF BRIG I/A FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-BRC Sea Girt-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

156 INF BRIG I/A FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-BRC Sea Girt-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

157 INF BRIG I/A FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

158 INF BRIG I/A FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

159 INF BRIG I/A FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

160 INF BRIG I/A FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

161 INF BRIG I/A FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C FMOU-GUTC FBRG-GUTC N/C

162 INF BRIG I/A FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C FOGL-GUTC FMPH-RATC FMOU-GUTC N/C

163 INF BRIG I/A FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP Unknown N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C FMPH-RATC FSCR-RATC N/C

164 INF BRIG I/A FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSCR-GUTC FMPH-RATC N/C

165 INF BRIG I/A FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FBH-GUTC N/C FTHO-GUTC FTHO-GUTC

166 INF BRIG I/A FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FBH-GUTC FBH-IND FTHO-GUTC FTHO-GUTC

167 INF BRIG I/A FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C Culver-GUTC FBH-IND FBH-GUTC FBH-GUTC

168 INF BRIG I/A FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP Culver-GUTC N/C N/C Culver-GUTC Culver-GUTC FBH-GUTC Culver-GUTC

169 INF BRIG I/A I/A CCUS-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC Grayling-NG CCUS-IND CCUS-IND

170 INF BRIG I/A CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C Grayling-NG CCUS-IND

171 INF BRIG I/A CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND

172 INF BRIG I/A CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C JFBK-GUTC FSHN-GUTC Grant-NG JFBK-IND

173 INF BRIG I/A FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C FMPH-RATC FMCL-GUTC N/C

174 INF BRIG I/A FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSCR-GUTC FMPH-RATC N/C

175 INF BRIG I/A FSNL-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FDM-GUTC N/C N/C FDM-IND

176 INF BRIG I/A FSNL-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSNL-GUTC N/C FSNL-IND

177 INF BRIG I/A FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK-GUTC N/C

178 INF BRIG I/A FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK-GUTC N/C

179 INF BRIG I/A FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC

180 INF BRIG I/A FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC

181 INF BRIG I/A PMON-DGRP Unknown DELM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C DELM-IND DELM-GUTC DELM-GUTC

182 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C DELM-IND DELM-GUTC DELM-GUTC

187 INF BRIG I/A FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C FDEV-RATC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC N/C

188 INF BRIG I/A FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C FDEV-RATC FDEV-GUTC FDEV-GUTC N/C

189 INF BRIG N/O N/O Unknown FSIL-DGRP N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

190 INF BRIG N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC

191 INF BRIG N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C VCBK-IND

192 INF BRIG N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

193 INF BRIG N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

194 INF BRIG N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

195 INF BRIG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-BRC N/C N/C N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

196 INF BRIG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-BRC N/C FNIA-GUTC N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

197 INF BRIG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX
2871

Brigade Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Brigade 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

198 INF BRIG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

199 INF BRIG N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FTHO-GUTC FTHO-IND FTHO/GUTC N/C

200 INF BRIG N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FTHO-GUTC FTHO-IND FTHO/GUTC N/C

201 INF BRIG N/O N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C Williams-NG Williams-NG Williams-NG

202 INF BRIG N/O CCUS-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C Douglas-NG N/C N/C FSHN-IND

203 INF BRIG N/O JFBK-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC FLVN-GUTC N/C Pike-NG

204 INF BRIG N/O JFBK-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC FLVN-GUTC N/C FRK-IND

205 INF BRIG N/O Unknown Unknown CSDL-GUTC N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC CSDL-GUTC CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC

206 INF BRIG N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP FLOG-GUTC N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FDAR-GUTC FDAR-RATC FFEW-RATC

207 INF BRIG N/O FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDOU-Staff

208 INF BRIG N/O N/O Unknown FDOU-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDOU-Staff

211 INF BRIG N/O Unknown Unknown Unknown N/C SA JP I/A I/A I/A I/A

3 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O Unknown FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC

4 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O Unknown FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC FBLS-RATC

5 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O

51 CAV BRIG N/O FDEV FDIX FEA FEA Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp FDIX-CPX Pine Cp

52 CAV BRIG N/O Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna FGGM-CPX

53 CAV BRIG N/O Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Williams Williams Williams

54 CAV BRIG N/O Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX Perry

55 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FOGL FOGL N/O

56 CAV BRIG Mabry Mabry Mabry CSTA CSTA CSTA Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters

57 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

58 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O PMMR PMMR PMMR I/A I/A

59 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

151 CAV BRIG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C FEA-GUTC FEA-RATC N/C FEA-GUTC FDIX-CPX FEA-GUTC

152 CAV BRIG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

153 CAV BRIG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

154 CAV BRIG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

155 CAV BRIG N/O Unknown FMCL-DGRP Unknown FOGL-GUTC N/C N/C FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC FOGL-GUTC

156 CAV BRIG N/O Unknown Unknown FCLK-GUTC FCLK-GUTC FCLK-GUTC FCLK-GUTC FCLK-GUTC FCLK-GUTC FCLK-RATC

157 CAV BRIG N/O Unknown Unknown FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FKNX-GUTC FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC FKNXDGRP

158 CAV BRIG N/O Unknown Unknown FDEV-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

159 CAV BRIG N/O CCUS-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC FSHN-IND FSHN-IND

160 CAV BRIG N/O CCUS-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C FSHN-IND FSHN-IND

161 CAV BRIG N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

162 CAV BRIG N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

4 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

5 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FKNX-IND N/C

6 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A McCoy-GUTC Williams-NG CCUS-IND McCoy-IND

7 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A McCoy N/C N/C N/C

9 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

17 FA BRIG18 FA BRIG
2872Brigade Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Brigade 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

22 FA BRIG51 FA BRIG FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

52 FA BRIG Welsh Welsh Tobyhanna Pine Cp MDBK Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp FDIX-CPX Pine Cp

53 FA BRIG I/A Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Mt Gretna FGGM-CPX

54 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

55 FA BRIG I/A I/A FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG CJAC CJAC

56 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A FBRG FBRG FBRG FBRG FMCL FMCL

57 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy

58 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A FKNX FKNX McCoy McCoy McCoy

59 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A FKNX McCoy McCoy FSNL McCoy McCoy McCoy

60 FA BRIG I/A I/A FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK

61 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A CSTA CSTA Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

62 FA BRIG I/A I/A FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

63 FA BRIG I/A I/A FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

64 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

65 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

66 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A Murray Murray

68 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A Niantic

69 FA BRIG N/O I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A Sea Girt Sea Girt

70 FA BRIG N/O I/A I/A FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL

151 FA BRIG N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

152 FA BRIG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP MDBK-BRC N/C Pine Cp FSLC-GUTC FDIX-GUTC FDIX-CPX N/C

153 FA BRIG N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP MDBK-BRC Sea Girt-GUTC Pine Cp N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

154 FA BRIG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

155 FA BRIG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

156 FA BRIG N/O FBRG-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC N/C

157 FA BRIG N/O FBRG-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC N/C

158 FA BRIG N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FKNX FKNX-IND FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC

159 FA BRIG N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FKNX N/C FKNX-IND FKNX-NG

160 FA BRIG N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C McCoy N/C CCUS-GUTC McCoy-IND

161 FA BRIG N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC CCUS-GUTC N/C

162 FA BRIG N/O FBRG-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FSH-GUTC N/C

163 FA BRIG N/O FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP N/C FDM-RATC McCoy McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC N/C

164 FA BRIG N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP Unknown N/C FDM-RATC N/C N/C N/C FROB-RATC

165 FA BRIG N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP N/C FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC N/C FSH-RATC

166 FA BRIG N/O PMON-DGRP Unknown DELM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C DELM-IND PSF-IND DELM-IND

169 FA BRIG N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

170 FA BRIG N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-GUTC

171 FA BRIG N/O FLEW-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLEW-IND

172 FA BRIG N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

173 FA BRIG N/O FDIX-DGRP Unknown MDBK-BRC N/C N/C MDBK-IND N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

174 FA BRIG N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX

175 FA BRIG N/O FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP N/C N/C FKNX N/C FKNX-IND FKNX-GUTC

176 FA BRIG N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP N/C N/C McCoy McCoy-IND CCUS-IND N/C

177 FA BRIG N/O JFBK-DGRP Unknown Unknown N/C FRK-RATC N/C FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-IND
2873

Brigade Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Brigade 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

178 FA BRIG N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP FBLS-GUTC N/C FSH FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC FBLS-GUTC FFEW-RATC

179 FA BRIG N/O FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDAR-GUTC N/C FDAR-GUTC N/C FDAR-GUTC FFEW-RATC

180 FA BRIG N/O N/C N/C FDEV-RATC N/C N/C N/C

187 FA BRIG N/O N/C FSH-RATC N/C N/C N/C N/C

34 CA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

38 CA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

40 CA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

41 CA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

NY CA BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FONT FONT

199 CA BRIG N/O N/C N/C FMON N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

202 CA BRIG N/O N/C N/C FBAR-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C FBAR-GUTC N/C

SCFCS,SCFFS,SCFGS,SCF
2874Brigade Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Brigade 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

7 INF BRIG N/C N/C N/C FMPH-IND N/C N/C FMPH-IND N/C FMPH-IND N/C

9 INF BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

11 INF BRIG FSHN-IND FSHN-IND N/C N/C N/C FSHN-CPX N/C FSHN-RATC FSHN-GUTC N/C

13 INF BRIG FSNL-IND FSNL-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL-IND N/C FSNL-GUTC

15 INF BRIG I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A

51 INF BRIG FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

52 INF BRIG FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-MAN Edwards Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

53 INF BRIG Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

54 INF BRIG Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith Smith NNYS-MAN

55 INF BRIG Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

56 INF BRIG Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

57 INF BRIG Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Pine Cp-MAN Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

58 INF BRIG Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ritchie Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ritchie Ritchie MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

59 INF BRIG CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC Foster CJAC DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

60 INF BRIG CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

61 INF BRIG FMCL FMCL FOGL FOGL BEAU BEAU BEAU DeSoto-MAN Shelby KNLA-MAN

62 INF BRIG FMCL FMCL FOGL FOGL BEAU FMCL FMCL DeSoto-MAN Foster KNLA-MAN

63 INF BRIG Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling CCUS-MAN Grayling Grayling Grayling McCoy-MAN

64 INF BRIG Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams CCUS-MAN Williams Williams Williams McCoy-MAN

65 INF BRIG Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy-MAN

66 INF BRIG Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy-MAN

67 INF BRIG Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Dodge Ripley-MAN Dodge Dodge Ripley-MAN

68 INF BRIG Grafton/Ripley Grafton/Ripley Grafton/Ripley Grafton/Ripley Ripley Grafton Ripley-MAN Dodge/Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN

69 INF BRIG FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK/Ashland FRK-MAN Ashland Ashland Ripley-MAN

70 INF BRIG Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark FRK-MAN Clark Clark Ripley-MAN

71 INF BRIG Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

72 INF BRIG Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

73 INF BRIG Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy-MAN

74 INF BRIG Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy-MAN

75 INF BRIG FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

76 INF BRIG FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

77 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

78 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

79 INF BRIG CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO-MAN CSLO CSLO FLEW-MAN

80 INF BRIG CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO CSLO-MAN CSLO CSLO FLEW-MAN

81 INF BRIG Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray-MAN Murray Murray FLEW-MAN

82 INF BRIG Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Clatsop Murray Clatsop Murray-MAN Clatsop Murray FLEW-MAN

85 INF BRIG Niantic Niantic FEA Quonsett Pine Cp-MAN Niantic Niantic FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

86 INF BRIG Keyes Keyes FEA/Keyes Quonsett Pine Cp-MAN Keyes Keyes FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

87 INF BRIG Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

89 INF BRIG Tuthill Tuthill Tuthill West West West West FHUA-MAN West KNLA-MAN

90 INF BRIG FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL-MAN FSIL KNLA-MAN

91 INF BRIG VA Beach VA Beach Ritchie Ritchie Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap VA Beach Front Royal MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

92 INF BRIG Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN
2875

Brigade Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Brigade 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

93 INF BRIG Smith Smith Smith Smith Pine Cp-MAN Smith Smith Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

151 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

152 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

153 INF BRIG FDIX-GUTC N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C PLBK-CMTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC N/C FDIX-MOB

154 INF BRIG FDIX-GUTC FDIX-GUTC N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

FDIX-CPX/FNIA-CMTC FDIX-CPX PLBK-CMTC N/C FDIX-MOB

155 INF BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C FNIA-CMTC FDIX-DGRP FDIX-CMTC N/C

156 INF BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC FDIX-CMTC FDIX-DGRP PLBK-CMTC N/C

157 INF BRIG N/C FGGM-SA Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX N/C N/C

158 INF BRIG N/C FGGM-SA Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM-CPX N/C N/C

159 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-GUTC N/C FGGM-CPX

160 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C Ind Gap-CPX FGGM-GUTC N/C FGGM-CPX

161 INF BRIG N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C FMCL-GUTC FMPH-GUTC N/C FMPH-GUTC FMCL-IND

162 INF BRIG N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C FMCL-GUTC FMCL-GUTC N/C N/C FMCL-IND

163 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C FMPH-GUTC FMPH-GUTC N/C FSCR-GUTC FBNG-IND

164 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C FMPH-GUTC FMOU-GUTC N/C FMOU-GUTC FBNG-IND

165 INF BRIG N/C FKNX-CPX N/C FKNX-IND N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C FKNX-SA

166 INF BRIG N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C FKNX-SA

167 INF BRIG N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C FKNX-CPX FKNX-SA

168 INF BRIG Culver-GUTC N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C FKNX-CPX FKNX-SA

169 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

170 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Grayling-NG N/C

171 INF BRIG N/C FSHN-IND Unknown N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C

172 INF BRIG N/C FSHN-IND Unknown N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C

173 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C FMCL-GUTC FMCL-GUTC N/C FMCL-GUTC FMCL-IND

174 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C FMCL-CMTC N/C N/C FMCL-GUTC FMCL-IND

175 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown FSNL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FSNL-IND FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC

176 INF BRIG FSNL-IND FSNL-IND Unknown FSNL-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FSNL-IND FSNL-GUTC FSNL-GUTC

177 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC FLVN-CMTC FLVN-CMTC

178 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK-CMTC FCRK-CMTC FCRK-GUTC

179 INF BRIG CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC N/C CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC N/C CBUL-GUTC CBUL-IND

180 INF BRIG CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC N/C CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC N/C CBUL-GUTC CBUL-IND

181 INF BRIG DELM-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

182 INF BRIG DELM-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

187 INF BRIG FDEV-GUTC N/C Unknown FDEV-BRC FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

188 INF BRIG N/C FDEV-IND Unknown FDEV-BRC N/C N/C N/C FEA-GUTC N/C N/C

189 INF BRIG FSIL-IND FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-IND

190 INF BRIG FSIL-IND FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC CBUL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-IND

191 INF BRIG VCBK-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

192 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

193 INF BRIG N/C FDEV-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

194 INF BRIG N/C FDEV-DGRP Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

195 INF BRIG N/C PLBK-GUTC Unknown PLBK-GUTC PLBK-CMTC FDIX-CPX PLBK-GUTC FNIA-GUTC FDIX-CPX PLBK-CMTC

196 INF BRIG N/C PLBK-GUTC Unknown FNIA-GUTC FNIA-CMTC FDIX-CPX PLBK-CMTC PLBK-GUTC FDIX-CPX FDIX-CMTC

197 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C Ind Gap-CPX N/C N/C FWAS-CPX FGGM-T&TT
2876Brigade Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Brigade 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

198 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C Ind Gap-CPX N/C N/C FWAS-CPX FGGM-SMT

199 INF BRIG FTHO-IND N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C FKNX-SA

200 INF BRIG FTHO-IND N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C FKNX-SA

201 INF BRIG N/C FSHN-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

202 INF BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

203 INF BRIG FRK-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C CJTR-GUTC N/C FLVN-GUTC

204 INF BRIG FRK-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC N/C FCRK-GUTC

205 INF BRIG CSDL-RATC CSDL-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-RATC FHUA-IND

206 INF BRIG FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC PMMR-MAN N/C FFEW-BRC FFEW-IND

207 INF BRIG N/C FDOU-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

208 INF BRIG N/C FDOU-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FDOU-GUTC N/C

211 INF BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

3 CAV BRIG FBLS-RATC Unknown Unknown I/A I/A I/A FDM-IND FDM-IND FDM-IND FDM-IND

4 CAV BRIG FBLS-RATC Unknown Unknown PMON-IND PMON-IND I/A FDM-IND FDM-IND FDM-IND FDM-IND

5 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FRK-IND RA-A

51 CAV BRIG Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

52 CAV BRIG Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap NNYS-MAN

53 CAV BRIG Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams McCoy-MAN

54 CAV BRIG FKNX Perry Perry Perry FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX Perry FKNX McCoy-MAN

55 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O FOGL FOGL FOGL DeSoto-MAN FOGL KNLA-MAN

56 CAV BRIG Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters Wolters CBUL-MAN Wolters KNLA-MAN

57 CAV BRIG FRK/Dodge FRK/Dodge FRK/Dodge FRK/Dodge FRK/Dodge FRK/Dodge FRK-MAN FRK/Dodge FRK/Boise Ripley-MAN

58 CAV BRIG PMMR PMMR PMMR Boise/PMMR Boise/PMMR Boise/PMMR FFEW Boise Boise FLEW-MAN

59 CAV BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Sea Girt Ind Gap Ind Gap NNYS-MAN

151 CAV BRIG N/C FMYR-GUTC N/C FEA-IND N/C FEA-GUTC FBEL FEA-CPX FBEL FEA-GUTC

152 CAV BRIG FEA-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FMYR-IND FEA-GUTC FBEL FEA-CPX FBEL FEA-GUTC

153 CAV BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL-IND N/C N/C

154 CAV BRIG N/C FMYR-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FBEL-IND N/C N/C

155 CAV BRIG N/C N/C FOGL-GUTC FOGL-IND N/C N/C FOGL-IND N/C FOGL-CMTC FOGL-IND

156 CAV BRIG FCLK-RATC N/C FCLK-RATC FCLK-RATC FCLK-RATC

FBLS-CMTC/FCLK

FBLS-CMTC/FCLK

FBLS-CMTC/FCLK/FKNX

FBLS-CMTC/FCLK/FKNX

FCLK/FBLSIND

157 CAV BRIG Culver-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C

158 CAV BRIG N/C FEA-IND Unknown N/C N/C N/C FEA-IND N/C N/C N/C

159 CAV BRIG N/C FSHN-CPX Unknown FSHN-IND N/C Chicago-CPX N/C CCUS-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C

160 CAV BRIG N/C N/C Unknown FSHN-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC

161 CAV BRIG FRK-IND FRK-DGRP Unknown FDM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC FDM-IND FRK-GUTC

162 CAV BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FMEA-GUTC FORD-IND N/C

4 FA BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC FSIL-RATC N/C

5 FA BRIG FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

6 FA BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-GUTC McCoy-IND N/C

7 FA BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Ripley-GUTC N/C FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

9 FA BRIG N/C N/C FKNX-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

17 FA BRIG N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FRK-BRC N/C N/C
2877

Brigade Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Brigade 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

18 FA BRIG N/O N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

22 FA BRIG N/O N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

51 FA BRIG FDEV FDEV FDEV FEA Pine Cp-MAN FEA Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

52 FA BRIG Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp-MAN Pine Cp Pine Cp Smith PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

53 FA BRIG Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

54 FA BRIG N/C Tobyhanna Tobyhanna Ind Gap Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

55 FA BRIG CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

56 FA BRIG FMCL FMCL FOGL FOGL BEAU CJAC CJAC DeSoto-MAN Shelby KNLA-MAN

57 FA BRIG McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy CCUS-MAN McCoy McCoy McCoy McCoy-MAN

58 FA BRIG Grant Grant Grant Grant McCoy CCUS-MAN McCoy Grant McCoy McCoy-MAN

59 FA BRIG Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN

60 FA BRIG FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK FRK-MAN FRK FRK Ripley-MAN

61 FA BRIG CSTA CBUL Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

62 FA BRIG FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

63 FA BRIG FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN

64 FA BRIG I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

65 FA BRIG I/A WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms WG Wms CSLO-MAN WG Wms CSLO FLEW-MAN

66 FA BRIG Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray-MAN Murray Murray FLEW-MAN

68 FA BRIG Niantic Keyes FDEV Quonsett Pine Cp-MAN FEA FEA FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

69 FA BRIG Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Pine Cp-MAN Sea Girt Ind Gap Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

70 FA BRIG FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL FSIL CBUL-MAN FSIL KNLA-MAN

151 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown FEA-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

152 FA BRIG FHOY-GUTC N/C N/C FDIX-CPX N/C Pine Cp-GUTC FDIX-CPX N/C N/C FDIX-MOB

153 FA BRIG N/C N/C N/C Pine Cp FDIX-CPX MDBK-CMTC Pine Cp FDIX-DGRP N/C N/C

154 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C FHOY-GUTC FHOY-GUTC N/C FGGM-CPX FHOY-GUTC N/C

155 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C FHOY-GUTC N/C Ind Gap-CPX FHOY-GUTC N/C FGGM-CPX

156 FA BRIG N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC

157 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C FBRG-GUTC FBRG-GUTC

158 FA BRIG FKNX-GUTC FKNX-CPX Unknown N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C FKNX-SA

159 FA BRIG Culver-GUTC N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C FKNX-CPX FKNX-SA

160 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Grayling-NG N/C

161 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown FSH-IND N/C N/C N/C McCoy-GUTC McCoy-IND N/C

162 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC N/C N/C FBRG-GUTC

163 FA BRIG McCoy-GUTC Ripley-NG Unknown Ripley-NG N/C FSNL-CMTC N/C FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC FRK-GUTC

164 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C FDM-GUTC N/C FDM-GUTC FRK-GUTC N/C

165 FA BRIG CSTA-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC CBUL-RATC N/C CBUL-CMTC N/C N/C CBUL-RATC CBUL-IND

166 FA BRIG DELM-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FORD-IND N/C

169 FA BRIG N/C FEA-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

170 FA BRIG FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC N/C FSIL-IND

171 FA BRIG FLEW-IND N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

172 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

173 FA BRIG N/C PLBK-GUTC Unknown Pine Cp-GUTC Pine Cp-GUTC Pine Cp-GUTC N/C FDIX-CPX N/C

174 FA BRIG N/C N/C FHOY-GUTC FHOY-GUTC N/C Ind Gap-CPX FHOY-GUTC N/C FWAS-CPX FHOY-GUTC

175 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX N/C FKNX-SA

176 FA BRIG N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2878Brigade Training Camps 1931 – 1940 Brigade 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

177 FA BRIG FRK-NG N/C Unknown N/C Ripley-NG N/C N/C FRK-BRC N/C N/C

178 FA BRIG FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC FFEW-RATC

PMMR-MAN/West-NG N/C FFEW-BRC FBLS-IND

179 FA BRIG FFEW-RATC FDOU-DGRP FFEW-RATC FFEW-IND N/C N/C FFEW-RATC N/C FLEW-GUTC N/C

180 FA BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

187 FA BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

34 CA BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FBAR-GUTC N/C FBAR-GUTC

38 CA BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC

40 CA BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC N/C

41 CA BRIG N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC FSHN-GUTC N/C N/C FSHN-GUTC

NY CA BRIG FONT FONT FONT FONT Smith FONT FONT FONT Smith Pine Cp

199 CA BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN N/C N/C

202 CA BRIG N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC N/C

HQ, SCF N/C FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC

HQ, CS,SCF N/C FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC

HQ, FS,SCF N/C FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC

HQ, GS,SCF N/C FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC FBAR-GUTC
2879

Chemical Training Regiment Training Camps 1921 – 1940

Regiment 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

1 RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A

2301 N/O N/O N/O N/C EARS-GUTC N/C FBNG-GUTC FBNG/CJAC FBNG-GUTC N/C

302 N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C DELM-GUTC PSF-GUTC PSF-GUTC DELM-GUTC DELM-GUTC

303304305306

Regiment 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

1 RA-A RA-A RA-A N/C N/C EARS-GUTC EARS-GUTC N/C EARS-GUTC N/C

2 N/O N/O N/O N/O FBNG-GUTC FMPH-CMTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC

301 N/C FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC N/C FBNG-GUTC FMPH-CMTC FBNG-GUTC FBNG-GUTC FMCL-CMTC FBNG-GUTC

302 DELM-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC PMON-GUTC N/C FORD-GUTC N/C N/C

303 N/C N/C N/C EARS-GUTC Pine Cp EARS-GUTC EARS-GUTC EARS-GUTC N/C N/C

304 N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC N/C CCUS-GUTC

305 N/C FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

306 N/C FSH/FLOG FSH-RATC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-GUTC CBUL-RATC CBUL-GUTC N/C CBUL-IND N/C
2880Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Squadron 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

45 Obsn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C Love-GUTC

49 Serv77 Obsn N/C N/C N/C

101 Obsn N/O MITF MITF MITF LNGF LNGF MITF MITF FDEV FDEV

102 Obsn N/O N/O MFLD MITF MFLD Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp FDIX Pine Cp

103 Obsn N/O N/O N/O LNGF LNGF LNGF LNGF MAD MAD LNGF

104 Obsn N/O LNGF LNGF LNGF LNGF LNGF Shepard Shepard Shepard LNGF

105 Obsn N/O N/O MAXF Woodstock MAXF MAXF MAXF CJAC CJAC CJAC

106 Obsn N/O N/O N/O MAXF MAXF MAXF MAXF Mobile FMCL FMCL

107 Obsn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling

108 Obsn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Grant Grant Grant Grant

109 Obsn N/O FSNL Speedway Wold-Cham Wold-Cham Wold-Cham Wold-Cham Wold-Cham Wold-Cham

110 Obsn N/O N/O N/O Clark Clark MSHF Anglum Anglum MSHF MSHF

111 Obsn N/O N/O ELLF ELLF ELLF ELLF Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

112 Obsn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O GODF Perry Perry Perry

113 Obsn N/O N/O WWF WWF WWF WWF WWF GODF GODF GODF

114 Obsn N/O N/O MAXF I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

115 Obsn N/O N/O N/O Clover Clover Griffith Capitola SLO SLO SLO

116 Obsn N/O N/O N/O N/O Felts Felts GRYF GRYF GRYF GRYF

118 Obsn N/O N/O N/O MITF MITF MITF Niantic Trumbull Trumbull

119 Obsn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O Newark Newark

120 Obsn N/O N/O N/O Golden PSTF Lowry Lowry Lowry Lowry Lowry

135 Obsn N/O MAXF I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

136 Obsn N/O MAXF I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

137 Obsn N/O WWF I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

154 Obsn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O LRAID LRAID LRAID LRAID FBAR

301 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC MITF-IND MITF-IND N/C

302 Obsn N/O Unknown MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-RATC MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC

303 Obsn N/O Unknown MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-RATC MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC

304 Obsn N/O Unknown LNGF N/C N/C LNGF-RATC N/C LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC N/C

305 Obsn N/O Unknown LNGF N/C N/C N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC N/C

306 Obsn N/O Unknown MAXF-GUTC MAXF-GUTC MAXF-GUTC N/C MAXF-GUTC MAXF-RATC POPF N/C

307 Obsn N/O Unknown MAXF-GUTC MAXF-GUTC N/C MAXF-GUTC MAXF-GUTC N/C MAXF-RATC MAXF-RATC

308 Obsn N/O Unknown WWF-GUTC WWF-GUTC WWF-GUTC WWF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

309 Obsn N/O Unknown WWF-GUTC WWF-GUTC N/C WWF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

310 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown CHNF-GUTC N/C CHNF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

311 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown CHNF-GUTC N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

312 Obsn N/O Unknown MAXF-GUTC MAXF-GUTC MAXF-GUTC N/C MAXF-GUTC MAXF-RATC MAXF-RATC MAXF-RATC

313 Obsn N/O Unknown Richards Richards Richards MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC Wold-Cham N/C

314 Obsn N/O Unknown Richards Richards Richards MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC Richards N/C

315 Obsn N/O Unknown BIGF BRKF-GUTC BRKF-GUTC N/C DODF-RATC DODF-RATC Love-GUTC Love-GUTC

316 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown DELM DELM N/C CRSF-RATC CRSF-RATC CRSF-RATC N/C

319 Obsn N/O Unknown MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC Boston MITF-IND MITF-IND N/C

320 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown PSTF-GUTC PSTF-GUTC PSTF-GUTC DODF-RATC DODF-RATC Love-GUTC Love-GUTC
2881

Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Squadron 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

321 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown GRYF-GUTC GRYF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC

322 Obsn N/O Unknown MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC Concord MITF-IND MITF-GUTC N/C

323 Obsn N/O Unknown MITF-GUTC N/C N/C MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

324 Obsn N/O Unknown LNGF N/C N/C LNGF-RATC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC

325 Obsn N/O Unknown WWF-GUTC WWF-GUTC WWF-GUTC WWF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

326 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown CHNF-GUTC N/C CHNF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

327 Obsn N/O Unknown Richards Richards Richards MSHF-GUTC N/C MSHF-GUTC Richards N/C

328 Obsn N/O FLOG BIGF BIGF-GUTC BRKF-GUTC BRKF-GUTC N/C DODF-RATC Love-GUTC Love-GUTC

329 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C Woodward N/C Woodward Woodward Woodward

WoodwardSLC

339 Serv N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C

341 Serv N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C KELF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

349 Serv N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C

350 Serv N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C KELF-GUTC FCRO-RATC N/C N/C N/C

351 Obsn N/O Unknown MITF-GUTC MITF MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

353 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C N/C MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

354 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C N/C N/C MITF-RATC N/C N/C

355 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC

357 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C MAXF-GUTC MAXF-GUTC MAXF-RATC N/C N/C

358 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C MAXF-GUTC N/C MAXF-RATC N/C MAXF-RATC

359 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown WWF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

360 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRO-RATC N/C I/A

361 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CHNF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

362 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C CHNF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

363 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown Richards Richards N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

364 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown Richards N/C MSHF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

365 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown PSTF-GUTC PSTF-GUTC BIGF-GUTC DODF-RATC DODF-RATC Love-GUTC Love-GUTC

366 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C PSTF-GUTC BIGF-GUTC DODF-RATC FCRO-RATC Love-GUTC Love-GUTC

367 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC CRSF-RATC CRSF-RATC CRSF-RATC N/C

368 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC CRSF-RATC CRSF-RATC CRSF-RATC I/A

369 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MITF Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC

370 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

371 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown KELF-GUTC KELF-GUTC BIGF-GUTC DODF-RATC N/C N/C N/C

372 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown ROCF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

380 Serv N/O Unknown Unknown N/C KELF-GUTC KELF-GUTC N/C N/C Love-GUTC N/C

381 Serv N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C ROCF-GUTC N/C N/C CRSF-RATC N/C

383 Serv N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C MAXF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C I/A

387 Serv N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C KELF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

396 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C I/A

397 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C N/C N/C MITF-RATC N/C I/A

399 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown MITF MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

400 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C N/C MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

401 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C N/C N/C MITF-RATC N/C I/A

402 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C I/A

403 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C LNGF-RATC N/C N/C I/A I/A
2882Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Squadron 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

404 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF LNGF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC

405 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC

406 Purs/Atk N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C N/C N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC N/C

409 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC N/C LNGF-GUTC

411 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C N/C N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC I/A

412 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C MAXF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C I/A

414 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown WWF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC

415 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC

416 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown WWF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC

417 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC

418 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C WWF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC

419 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CHNF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

420 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C CHNF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

421 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C SELF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

422 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C SELF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

423 Purs/Atk N/O Unknown Unknown SELF-GUTC N/C CHNF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

424 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown SELF-GUTC N/C CHNF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

425 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown CHNF-GUTC N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

426 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

427 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown N/C CHNF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

428 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

429 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown Richards N/C N/C MSHF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

430 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown Richards N/C N/C MSHF-GUTC N/C Richards MSHF-GUTC

431 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown Richards Richards N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

432 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown Richards Richards N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

433 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown Richards N/C MSHF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

434 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown BIGF-GUTC BIGF-GUTC KELF-GUTC N/C N/C I/A I/A

435 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown KELF-GUTC N/C KELF-GUTC DODF N/C N/C Love-GUTC

436 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown BIGF-GUTC BIGF-GUTC KELF-GUTC DODF N/C N/C N/C

437 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C KELF-GUTC DODF N/C N/C N/C

438 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C BIGF-GUTC KELF-GUTC DODF N/C N/C N/C

440 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C ROCF-GUTC N/C N/C I/A N/C

441 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C ROCF-GUTC N/C N/C I/A I/A

445 Purs N/O Unknown MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

447 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown MITF MITF-GUTC N/C N/C MITF-RATC N/C N/C

448 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown MITF MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C MITF-GUTC N/C

449 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C N/C MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

451 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C N/C N/C N/C MITF-GUTC N/C

452 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MITF N/C N/C N/C N/C MITF-GUTC N/C

453 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC N/C N/C I/A

455 Purs/Bomb N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C MAXF-GUTC MAXF-GUTC MAXF-RATC I/A I/A

456 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C N/C N/C N/C MAXF-RATC N/C

457 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C N/C N/C N/C MAXF-RATC MAXF-RATC

458 Purs/Bomb N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C N/C Candler-IND N/C MAXF-RATC NI/A

459 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown MAXF N/C MAXF-GUTC N/C MAXF I/A I/A
2883

Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1921 – 1930

Squadron 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

460 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C WWF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

461 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

462 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

463 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

464 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown WWF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

465 Purs/Atk N/O Unknown Unknown WWF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

466 HQ N/O Unknown Unknown WWF-GUTC N/C N/C I/A I/A

467 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown CHNF-GUTC N/C CHNF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

468 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown CHNF-GUTC N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

469 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown N/C CHNF-GUTC N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A I/A

470 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown CHNF-GUTC N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C N/C

471 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown Richards MSHF-GUTC N/C MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC I/A I/A

472 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown N/C PSTF-GUTC KELF-GUTC FCRO-RATC N/C N/C N/C

473 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown N/C PSTF-GUTC KELF-GUTC FCRO-RATC N/C N/C N/C

474 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C KELF-GUTC FCRO-RATC N/C N/C N/C

475 Atk N/O Unknown Unknown KELF-GUTC KELF-GUTC KELF-GUTC FCRO-RATC N/C N/C N/C

476 Purs/Atk N/O Unknown Unknown N/C ROCF-GUTC Clover-RATC Clover-GUTC ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC I/A

477 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C ROCF-GUTC Clover-RATC Clover-GUTC ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC N/C

478 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown ROCF ROCF-GUTC Clover-RATC Clover-GUTC ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC Long Beach

479 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C Clover-RATC Clover-GUTC ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC Long Beach

481 Bomb N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC

482 Bomb N/O N/C LNGF-RATC N/C N/C N/C I/A

483 Bomb N/O N/C PHIF-RATC N/C N/C N/C I/A

484 Bomb N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C

489 Bomb N/O ROCF-GUTC N/C PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC

490 Bomb N/O ROCF-GUTC N/C PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC N/C N/C

491 Bomb N/O N/C PEAF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

492 Bomb N/O N/C PEAF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

493 Bomb N/O N/O N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

494 Bomb N/O N/O N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC N/C

495 Bomb N/O N/O N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A

496 Bomb/Atk N/O N/O N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC I/A I/A

497 Purs N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C

498 Purs N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C

499 Purs N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C

500 Purs N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C

501 Purs/Trn N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC I/A

502 Purs/Trn N/O Unknown Unknown LNGF N/C LNGF-RATC N/C N/C N/C I/A

503 Purs/Trn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C LNGF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A

505 Purs/Trn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C BIGF-GUTC KELF-GUTC DODF N/C N/C N/C

506 Purs/Trn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C N/C KELF-GUTC DODF N/C N/C N/C

507 Purs N/O Unknown Unknown KELF-GUTC KELF-GUTC KELF-GUTC DODF N/C N/C N/C

508 Purs/Serv N/O Unknown Unknown KELF-GUTC KELF-GUTC KELF-GUTC DODF N/C N/C N/C

514 Obsn N/O Unknown Unknown N/C ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC ROCF-GUTC I/A

526 Purs N/C N/C N/C MSHF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C
2884Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1921 – 1930 Squadron 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

527 Purs/Trn N/C N/C MSHF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

530 Purs/Trn N/C N/C MSHF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

534 Purs N/C N/C MSHF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

555 Purs N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC

556 Purs N/C N/C N/C N/C SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC SELF-GUTC

803 Obsn N/O N/C MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

861 Obsn MITF-GUTC N/C

862 Obsn N/O N/C

863 Obsn N/O N/C
2885

Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1931 - 1940

Squadron 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

45 Obsn Hensley Hensley Unknown D/B 1-10-33

49 Serv N/O N/O N/O Long Beach I/A I/A I/A

77 Obsn Hensley N/C RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A RA-A

101 Obsn Marston Marston Marston Marston Pine Cp-MAN Marston Trumbull Marston PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

102 Obsn Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp-MAN Pine Cp Pine Cp Pine Cp PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

103 Obsn MAD MAD MAD MAD MAD MAD MAD Indiantown MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

104 Obsn Detrick Detrick Detrick Detrick MAD MAD Detrick VA Beach MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

105 Obsn CJAC CJAC CJAC CJAC/POPF CJAC/FMOU

Valp/FBAR/POPF/FMOU

Valp/CJAC/POPF/KWBK/FMOU DeSoto-MAN CJAC/POPF KNLA-MAN

106 Obsn FMCL FMCL FMCL FBAR/FMOU BEAU/KWBK

Valp/KWBK/GODF

Valp/CJAC/BEAU/Shelby DeSoto-MAN

BFM/BEAU/KWBK/Foster KNLA-MAN

107 Obsn Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling Grayling CCUS-MAN Grayling Grayling Grayling McCoy-MAN

108 Obsn Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy-MAN

109 Obsn Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN Ripley Ripley/Dodge Ripley-MAN

110 Obsn MSHF MSHF/FBAR MSHF MSHF MSHF/Clark MSHF/Hulen FRK-MAN Valp PSTF Ripley-MAN

111 Obsn Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen/Wolters Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

112 Obsn Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry Perry McCoy-MAN

113 Obsn GODF GODF GODF GODF GODF FKNX-MAN GODF Valp GODF McCoy-MAN

114 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

115 Obsn SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO-MAN SLO SLO FLEW-MAN

116 Obsn GRYF GRYF GRYF GRYF GRYF GRYF FLEW-MAN GRYF GRYF FLEW-MAN

118 Obsn Trumbull Trumbull Trumbull Trumbull Pine Cp-MAN Trumbull Trumbull Trumbull PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

119 Obsn Newark Newark FDIX FDIX Pine Cp-MAN FDIX FDIX Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

120 Obsn Lowry PSTF PSTF

Lowry/Tuthill/PSTF Lowry Lowry PSTF CBUL-MAN Boise KNLA-MAN

135 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

136 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

137 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

154 Obsn LRAID/FBAR MSHF/FBAR Unknown MSHF Unknown Hulen FRK-MAN Valp PSTF Ripley-MAN

301 Obsn MITF-IND Marston-NG N/C Boston-IND Trumbull-IND Trumbull-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C

302 Obsn MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

303 Obsn N/C MITF-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A

304 Obsn LNGF-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A

305 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A

306 Obsn MAXF-RATC Candler-GUTC MAXF-CCT Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND N/C I/A I/A

307 Obsn N/C Candler-GUTC MAXF-CCT Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND N/C I/A I/A

308 Obsn SELF-GUTC N/C PATF-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

309 Obsn SELF-GUTC N/C PATF-IND Schoen-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

310 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

311 Obsn SCTF-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

312 Obsn MAXF-RATC Candler-GUTC Unknown Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND N/C N/C N/C

313 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A

314 Obsn N/C MSHF-GUTC Unknown MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC Ripley-GUTC Ripley-MAN Dodge Richards I/A

315 Obsn Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley N/C N/C
2886Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1931 - 1940 Squadron 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

316 Obsn CRSF-RATC MTHF HAMF-GUTC HAMF-GUTC HAMF-GUTC HAMF-GUTC MOFF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

319 Obsn MITF-IND Marston-NG N/C Boston-GUTC

TrumbullGUTC Trumbull-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C

320 Obsn Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley N/C Hensley Hensley Hensley N/C N/C

321 Obsn PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC N/C PEAF-GUTC

322 Obsn MITF-IND Marston-NG N/C Boston-IND Trumbull-IND Trumbull-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C

323 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

324 Obsn LNGF-GUTC N/C LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC N/C N/C I/A

325 Obsn SELF-GUTC N/C PATF-IND Schoen-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

326 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

327 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A

328 Obsn Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley N/C Hensley Hensley Hensley N/C N/C

329 Obsn CRSF-RATC Woodward Woodward Woodward Woodward N/C N/C N/C N/C Woodward

339 Serv N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

341 Serv N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

349 Serv N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

350 Serv N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

351 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A

353 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

354 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

355 Obsn N/C LNGF-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33

357 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND I/A I/A I/A I/A

358 Obsn MAXF-RATC Candler-GUTC Unknown Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND I/A I/A I/A I/A

359 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown Schoen-GUTC N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

360 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

361 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

362 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

363 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

364 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

365 Obsn Hensley Hensley Hensley N/C Hensley Hensley I/A I/A I/A I/A

366 Obsn Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley I/A I/A I/A I/A

367 Obsn CRSF-RATC MTHF HAMF-GUTC HAMF-GUTC HAMF-GUTC HAMF-GUTC SLO-MAN I/A I/A I/A

368 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

369 Obsn MITF-GUTC N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

370 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

371 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

372 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

380 Serv N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

381 Serv N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C MOFF-GUTC N/C I/A I/A

383 Serv I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

387 Serv N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

396 Purs I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

397 Purs I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

399 Atk N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

400 Atk N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C
2887

Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1931 - 1940

Squadron 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

401 Atk I/A I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C

402 Atk I/A I/A Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C

403 Purs I/A I/A Unknown D/B 1-10-33

404 Purs N/C LNGF-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A

405 Purs LNGF-GUTC N/C LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

406 Purs/Atk LNGF-GUTC N/C LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC N/C LNGF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C I/A

409 Atk N/C LNGF-GUTC Unknown N/C LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C

411 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

412 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

414 Purs SELF-GUTC Schoen-GUTC Unknown Schoen-GUTC N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

415 Purs SELF-GUTC Schoen-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33

416 Purs SELF-GUTC Schoen-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33

417 Purs SELF-GUTC Schoen-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33

418 Obsn SELF-GUTC Schoen-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33

419 Obsn N/C SELF-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33

420 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

421 Purs SCTF-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C SELF-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

422 Purs N/C SELF-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

423 Purs/Atk SCTF-GUTC SELF-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

424 Purs I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

425 Atk SCTF-GUTC SCTF-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

426 Atk I/A I/A Unknown I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C

427 Atk N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

428 Atk N/C SELF-GUTC Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

429 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

430 Purs MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC Unknown MSHF-GUTC MSHF-GUTC Ripley-GUTC N/C Dodge Richards I/A

431 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

432 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

433 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

434 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

435 Purs Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley Hensley N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

436 Purs N/C N/C Hensley Hensley N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

437 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

438 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

440 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

441 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

445 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

447 Purs N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

448 Purs N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

449 Purs N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

451 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

452 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

453 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

455 Purs/Bomb I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

456 Purs MAXF-RATC Candler-GUTC MAXF-CCT Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND N/C N/C N/C
2888Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1931 - 1940 Squadron 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

457 Purs MAXF-RATC Candler-GUTC MAXF-CCT Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND Candler-IND N/C N/C N/C

458 Purs/Bomb Candler-IND Candler-IND MAXF-CCT N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

459 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

460 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

461 Obsn I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

462 Purs I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

463 Purs I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

464 Purs I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

465 Purs/Atk I/A I/A Unknown D/B 1-10-33

466 HQ I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

467 Atk SCTF-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

468 Atk SCTF-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

469 Atk I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

470 Atk N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

471 Obsn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

472 Atk N/C N/C Hensley Hensley N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

473 Atk N/C N/C Hensley Hensley N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

474 Atk N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

475 Atk N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

476 Purs/Atk I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

477 Purs I/A I/A I/A D/B 1-10-33

478 Purs Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach D/B 1-10-33

479 Purs Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach I/A I/A I/A

481 Bomb N/C LNGF-GUTC Unknown N/C LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC LNGF-GUTC N/C N/C I/A

482 Bomb I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

483 Bomb I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

484 Bomb N/C N/C Hensley Hensley N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

489 Bomb PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC PEAF-GUTC N/C GRYF-GUTC GRYF-GUTC N/C PEAF-GUTC

490 Bomb N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

491 Bomb N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

492 Bomb N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

493 Bomb I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A N/C N/C N/C N/C

494 Bomb SCTF-GUTC N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

495 Bomb I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

496 Bomb/Atk I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

497 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

498 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

499 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

500 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

501 Purs/Trn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

502 Purs/Trn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

503 Purs/Trn I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A I/A

505 Purs/Trn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

506 Purs/Trn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C I/A I/A I/A I/A

507 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33
2889

Air Corps Squadron Training Camps 1931 - 1940

Squadron 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

508 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

514 Obsn I/A Long Beach Unknown Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach D/B 11-06-37

526 Purs N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C I/A

527 Purs/Trn N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

530 Purs/Trn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

534 Purs N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

555 Purs SELF-GUTC N/C Unknown

556 Purs SELF-GUTC N/C Unknown

803 Obsn N/C N/C Unknown D/B 1-10-33

861 Obsn N/C MITF-GUTC Unknown N/C MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC MITF-GUTC

862 Obsn N/C N/C LNGF-GUTC D/B 1-10-33

863 Obsn MAXF-RATC Candler-GUTC Unknown D/B 1-10-33
2890Military Police Battalion Training Camps 1921 - 1930

Battalion 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

14 MP Bn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C

15 MP Bn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FTHO N/C

16 MP Bn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C Unknown FSHN

17 MP Bn N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C PSF DELM

302 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C Unknown PBRK

304 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSCR N/C

305 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

306 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN N/C N/C

307 MP Bn N/C N/C FLVN N/C FLVN N/C N/C

308 MP Bn N/C N/C FSH N/C N/C N/C N/C

309 MP Bn N/C N/C FMAC FMAC FMAC FMAC N/C

310 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C PBRK

312 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

313 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

314 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C JFBK

316 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

317 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

321 MP Bn N/C Blauvelt N/C FWAD N/C N/C PBRK

322 MP Bn CCUS N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN N/C

323 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C FLVN N/C N/C N/C

324 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

325 MP Bn CCUS N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN N/C
2891

Military Police Battalion Training Camps 1931 – 1940

Battalion 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

14 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C JFBK N/C

15 MP Bn FBH N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

16 MP Bn N/C N/C PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK N/C N/C

17 MP Bn Unknown FMAC N/C N/C N/C N/C FORD N/C FSNL N/C

302 MP Bn PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK N/C N/C

304 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FMCL N/C N/C FMCL FBNG

305 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

306 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

307 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK

308 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

309 MP Bn N/C FMAC N/C N/C N/C N/C FORD N/C N/C N/C

310 MP Bn PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK N/C N/C

312 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FMCL FMCL

313 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C JFBK N/C

314 MP Bn N/C JFBK N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C JFBK N/C N/C

316 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FHUA FHUA N/C N/C

317 MP Bn FSNL FSNL N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL FSNL FSNL

321 MP Bn PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK PBRK N/C N/C

322 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

323 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK

324 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FMCL N/C

325 MP Bn N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSHN N/C FSHN JFBK N/C
2892Special Troops Unit Training Camps 1921 – 1930

HQ, Sp Tps 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

GHQ N/O N/O N/O N/C FHAN-GUTC N/C

VII Corps N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC N/C N/C N/CVIII Corps N/C FSH-RATC FSH-IND N/C N/C N/CXVIII Corps N/C FSH-RATC FSH-IND N/C N/C N/CThird Army N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK-GUTC N/CFourth Army N/C FJAY-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/CSixth Army N/C N/C FLVN-GUTC N/C N/C N/C2 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C

FBLS(HQ)Peoria(T)

Peoria (T)FCRK(S)

PeoriaFCRK(S)

3 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C Peoria (T) Peoria (T) Peoria

4 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C

5 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C FKNX(S) FKNX(S) FKNX(S) N/C

6 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FSHN

FSHN(S)McCoy (O)Peoria(T)

FSHN(S)Peoria(T)RIA(O)

FSHN(HQ,S,Sv)Peoria (T)RIA (O) FSHN(S,Sv)-IND

7 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O FCRK(HQ) FSNL(T)

FCRK(S)RIA(O) RIA (O) FSNL(T)

8 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C FGGM

9 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/C N/C N/C N/C

21 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

22 Cav Div N/O Douglas (HQTp) Douglas (HQTp) Douglas (HQTp) IA IA IA IA IA IA

23 Cav Div FMCL (HQTp) FMCL (HQTp) FMCL (HQTp) FMCL (HQTp) FOGL(HQTp) FOGL(HQTp) FOGL(HQTp) FOGL(HQTp) FOGL(HQTp) FMCL (HQTp)

24 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp)26 Div N/O N/O N/O FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV

27 Div N/O Smith Smith Smith Smith FGGM Smith

SmithFGGM

SmithFGGM

FDIX-CPX

RARS(O)FGGM(T)

SmithFGGM

28 Div N/O

Mt Gretna

FGGM(T)

Mt GretnaFGGM(T) Mt Gretna

Mt GretnaFGGM

Mt GretnaFGGM Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

Mt GretnaFGGM

29 Div N/O FGGM(T) FGGM(T)

FGGM(T)Simms (MP)

VA BeachFGGM(T)

VA BeachFGGM

Ritchie

FGGM(T)

RitchieFGGM(T)

RitchieFGGM(T)

RitchieFGGM(T)

30 Div N/O FMCL(S) Glenn(S) Glenn(S) Glenn(S) Glenn(S) FMCL(T) CJAC

CJAC(S,MP)FMCL(T)

CJACFMCL(T)

31 Div N/O N/O N/O FMCL(T) FMCL(T) FMCL(T) FMCL(T)

FMCL(T)CJEJ FMCL(T,S,O) FMCL(T,S,O)

32 Div N/O

Gray

Wms (MP,T)

GrayDoug(MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

33 Div N/O N/O N/O Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant

34 Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O

35 Div FRK(S) FRK(S)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

36 Div N/O Mabry Mabry Mabry Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen

37 Div N/O Perry

Perry

FKNX(T,O)

PerryFKNX(T) FKNX Perry

Perry

FKNX(T) Perry

Perry

FGGM(T)

PerryFGGM(T)

38 Div FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX

39 Div N/O FMCL(T) FMCL(T) IA IA IA IA IA IA IA
2893

Special Troops Unit Training Camps 1921 – 1930

HQ, Sp Tps 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

40 Div DELM(S) DELM(S) DELM(S) DELM(S,T) DELM(S,T) DELM(S,T) DELM(S,T) DELM(S,T) SLO SLO

41 Div N/O Murray (T) Murray (T) Murray (T) Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray

43 Div N/O N/O Niantic

Niantic

FGGM(T)

NianticFDEV Niantic Niantic Niantic Niantic FDEV

44 Div N/O N/O Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt FDIX-CPX Sea Girt

45 Div N/O

FSILWest

FSIL

West (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

61 Cav Div N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP N/C Sea Girt-GUTC N/C N/C N/C N/C

FDIX(T)FMON (S)MFLD(O)

62 Cav Div N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FMON(S) FGGM(S)63 Cav Div N/O N/C FMCL-DGRP N/C FOGL-GUTC FKNX N/C N/C N/C N/C

64 Cav Div N/O Unknown FKNX-DGRP FKNX-DGRP FKNX(HQ,S) N/C N/C FKNX-IND FKNX(S) FKNX(S)

65 Cav Div N/O Unknown Unknown N/C CCUS N/C FSHN(HQ,S) FSHN FSHN(HQ,S) FSHN-IND

66 Cav Div N/O Unknown Unknown N/C FLVN N/C N/C N/C FRK-GUTC FRK(T)

76 Div N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-GUTC N/C N/C N/C FMON

FMON(S)SPAR(O)

77 Div N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP

Blauvelt

FDIX(T,S)

FSLC(S,MP)FDIXMFLD(T,O)

FSLC(S,MP)FDIXMFLD(T,O)

FDIX(MP,T,S)MFLD(O)FHAN(S)

FMON(S)MFLD(T,O)

FDIX(T)MFLD

(O)

FMON(S)

78 Div N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP

Sea Girt

FDIX(T,S)

FSLCRARS(O)MFLD(T)FMON(S)

FDIX(T)MFLD (O)FMON(S)

79 Div N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C FMON(S) FGGM(S)80 Div N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C FGGM(S) N/C N/C FMON(S) FGGM(S)81 Div N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMON(S)

FMCLGlenn N/C FMCL

FMCLFBRG

FMCL(T)FBRG(O)

82 Div N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMON(S)

FMCLGlenn N/C FMCL

FMCLFBRG

FMCL(T)FBRG(O)

83 Div N/O FKNX-DRGP FKNX-DRGP FKNX-DRGP N/C

FKNXRIA

FBHFKNX

FBHFKNXFTHO

FBH(HQ,MP,T)FKNX(S)

FKNX(S)FTHO-GUTC

84 Div N/O FKNX-DRGP FKNX-DRGP FKNX-DRGP N/C

FKNX (S)FBH (T)RIA (O)

CulverFBH (T)FKNX

FBH (T)FKNX

FBH(T)FKNX(S) FKNX(S)

85 Div N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS(S) CCUS FSHN

FSHN(S)CCUS(HQ,MP) FSHN

CCUS(HQ)PeoriaGray (O)

FSHNPeoriaGray

86 Div N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS(S) CCUS FSHN

FSHN(HQ,MP,S)Peoria FSHN

FSHN(S,SV)Peoria

FSHNPeoria

87 Div N/O FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMCL-DGRP FMON(S) FMCL N/C FMCL

FMCLFBRG

FMCL(T)FBRG(O)

88 Div N/O FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP FSNL-DGRP FSNL

FSNL(HQ,MP,S,O)FLVN

FSNL(HQ,Sv,T)RIA(O)FCRK FSNL-GUTC N/C FSNL(All)

89 Div N/O FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM-DGRP FDM FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC FCRK-GUTC
2894Special Troops Unit Training Camps 1921 – 1930 HQ, Sp Tps 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

90 Div N/O FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP FSH-DGRP N/C N/C FSH-RATC N/C FSH-RATC N/C

91 Div N/O PMON-DGRP PMON-DGRP PMON-DGRP N/C N/C

PSF

(S,MP,Svc)

DELM(T)BARS(O)

PSF

(S,MP,Svc)

DELM(T)

DELM(HQ,S,Sv,MP)BARS(O)FLEW(T)

DELM(HQ,S,Sv,MP)FLEW

(T)

94 Div N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

FMONSPAR

95 Div N/O FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-DGRP FSIL-GUTC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC

96 Div N/O FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP FLEW-DGRP N/C FLEW N/C FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC

97 Div N/O FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP FDEV-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C FDEV-GUTC FMON(S)

98 Div N/O FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX-DGRP FDIX(T,S) FMON-CMTC(S)

MFLD(T)RARS(O)FNIA

(HQ,MP,S)

FMON(S)MFLD(T,O)

FMON(S)MFLD(T)

99 Div N/O FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP FGGM-DGRP N/C N/C N/C N/C FMON FGGM(S)100 Div N/O FKNX-DRGP FKNX-DRGP FKNX-DRGP N/C

FKNX(S)FTHORIA(O)

FTHO(HQ,MP)FBH(T)FKNX(S)

FKNX(O,S)FTHO(HQ)

FBH(HQ,MP)FBH(T) FKNX(S)

101 Div N/O CCUS-DGRP CCUS-DGRP CCUS(S) CCUS FSHN FSHN(HQ,S)

FSHNPeoria (T)

FSHN(HQ,S)Peoria (T)Grant (O)

FSHNPeoria (T)GrantRIA

102 Div N/O JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP JFBK-DGRP FLVN

FLVN(HQ,MP,T,S)RIA(O), N/C N/C N/C

103 Div N/O FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP FLOG-DGRP FSH FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FFEW-GUTC

104 Div N/O FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU-DGRP FDOU-GUTC FLEW N/C N/C N/C N/C
2895

Special Troops Unit Training Camps 1931 - 1940

HQ, Sp Tps 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

GHQ N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

VII Corps N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

VIII Corps N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

XVIII Corps N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Third Army N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Fourth Army N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

Sixth Army N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

2 Cav Div Arcadia(T) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

3 Cav Div Arcadia(T) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C4 Div N/C N/C N/C N/C FMPH-IND FBNG(T) N/C N/C FMPH-GUTC N/C

5 Div FKNX(S) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

6 Div

FSHN(S)-INDArcadia(T) FSHN-IND N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

JFBK

(MP,T) CCUS(S)

7 Div N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL(T) FSNL(T) FCRK(MP)8 Div N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FGGM(S)-CMTC FGGM(S)-CMTC9 Div CCUS(Sv) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FEA(S) N/C N/C

21 Cav Div N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O NNYS-MAN

22 Cav Div IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA McCoy-MAN

23 Cav Div FOGL(HQTp) FOGL(HQTp) N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O N/O KNLA-MAN

24 Cav Div Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) FRK-MAN Murray (HQTp) Murray (HQTp) FLEW-MAN

26 Div FDEV FDEV FDEV FDEV Pine Cp-Man Edwards Edwards Edwards PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

27 Div

Smith

FGGM(O,T)

SmithFGGM(O,T)

SmithFGGM(O,T)

SmithRARS(O) Pine Cp-Man

Smith

RARS(O)

SmithPC

(O)

SmithFGGM(T)RARS(O) PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

28 Div Mt Gretna Mt Gretna Mt Gretna

Mt Gretna

Ind Gap(O) Ind Gap-Man Ind Gap Ind Gap Ind Gap MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

29 Div

Ritchie

FGGM (T)

VA BeachFGGM (T)

RitchieFGGM (T)

RitchieFGGM (T) Ind Gap-MAN Ind Gap

VA Beach

FGGM (T)

Fr RoyalFGGM (T) MNVA-MAN NNYS-MAN

30 Div

CJAC

FMCL(T)

CJACFMCL(T)

CJACFMCL(T)

CJACFMCL(T)

CJACFMCL(T)Peay (MP)

CJACFMCL(T)Peay (MP)

CJACFMCL(O,T) DeSoto-MAN CJAC KNLA-MAN

31 Div FMCL(T,S,O) FMCL FOGL

FOGL

FMCL(T,O)

BEAUFBRG(O)FMCL(T,MP)

FMCLFBRG(O)

FMCLBEAU(S) DeSoto-MAN

Foster(T,MP)Shelby (S,O) KNLA-MAN

32 Div

Gray

Wms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms(MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T) CCUS-MAN

Gray

Wms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T)

GrayWms (MP,T) McCoy-MAN

33 Div Grant Grant Grant Grant Grant CCUS-MAN Grant Grant Grant McCoy-MAN

34 Div Dodge(S) Dodge(S) Dodge(S) Dodge(S) Ripley Ripley Ripley-MAN

Dodge(HQ,Med)Ripley (T)Rapid(S)

Dodge(HQ,Med,S)Ripley (T) Ripley-MAN

35 Div

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

FRK(S)Clark (T)

Ashland (S)Clark (T) FRK-MAN

Clark (T,S,HQ)FRK(MP)

Clark (T)FRK(HQ,MP,S) Ripley-MAN

36 Div Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen Hulen CBUL-MAN Hulen KNLA-MAN

37 Div

Perry

FGGM(T) Perry Perry Perry Perry FKNX-MAN Perry Perry

Perry

FKNX(O) McCoy-MAN

38 Div FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX FKNX-MAN FKNX FKNX FKNX McCoy-MAN
2896Special Troops Unit Training Camps 1931 - 1940 HQ, Sp Tps 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

39 Div IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA

40 Div SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO SLO-MAN SLO SLO FLEW-MAN

41 Div Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray-MAN

Murray

Clat(S) Murray FLEW-MAN

43 Div Niantic

Niantic

Keyes (HS)

NianticFEA(S)

QuonsettNiantic (T) Pine Cp-MAN Niantic

Niantic

Keyes (HQ,S) FEA PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

44 Div

Sea Girt

PC(O) Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt Pine Cp-MAN Sea Girt Sea Girt Sea Girt PLBK-MAN NNYS-MAN

45 Div

FSIL

West (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

FSILWest (T)

CBULFFEW(T)

FSILWest (T) KNLA-MAN

61 Cav Div FDIX(S,O) FDIX(S) Unknown

FDIX(S)RARS(O) FEA(S) N/C

FDIX-CPX

RARS(O) FEA-CPX N/C N/C

62 Cav Div FGGM,CMTC(S)

FGGM(T,SCMTC) FGGM(T,S) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) Unknown FGGM(S,T) FGGM(S)-CMTC Unknown

63 Cav Div N/C N/C Unknown N/C FBRG(O) N/C FOGL(T) N/C FOGL-CMTC FOGL-GUTC

64 Cav Div FKNX(S) N/C N/C FKNX(S) FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX FKNX-SA

65 Cav Div N/C FSHN-CPX(S) Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C JFBK(T) N/C

66 Cav Div FRK-IND N/C Unknown N/C FRK-IND N/C N/C FSNL (T) FSNL (T) N/C76 Div FDEV N/C Unknown N/C FDEV(S) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

77 Div FDIX FDIX(S) Unknown FDIX-CPX N/C

MFLD(T)FDIX(S)-CPX FDIX-CPX

FDIX(S)RARS(O) RARS(O) N/C

78 Div

FDIX(S)MFLD(T)RARS(O)FWD(T) Unknown N/C N/C N/C

FDIX

MFLD(T)RARS(O)

FDIX(S)RARS(O) RARS(O) FDIX(S)

79 Div FGGM(T,S-CMTC)

FGGM(T,SCMTC) FGGM(T,S) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(S,T) FGGM(S)-CMTC N/C

80 Div FGGM(T)

FGGM(T,SCMTC) FGGM(T,S) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(S,T) FGGM(S)-CMTC FGGM-CPX

81 Div FBRG(O) FBRG(O) FBRG(O,S) FBRG(O)

FMOUFBRG(O)

FMCLFBNG(T)

FMPHFBNG(S) N/C N/C FMCL-IND

82 Div FBRG(O) FBRG(O) FBRG(O) FBRG(O)

FMCLFBRG(O)

FMPHFBNG(T)

FMPHFBNG(S) N/C FMOU-GUTC FBNG-IND

83 Div FKNX(S,O) FKNX-CPX Unknown N/C N/C FKNX-MAN(S) N/C N/C N/C FKNX-SA

84 Div FKNX(S,O) N/C FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-CPX FKNX-SA

85 Div N/C

FSHN

RIA(O) Unknown N/C N/C CCUS(S)

CCUSRIA(O) N/C Grayling(S)-NG N/C

86 Div RIA(O) FSHN Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

JFBK

(MP,T) CCUS(S)

87 Div FBRG(O) FBRG(O) FBRG(O) FBRG(O) FBRG(O) FBNG(T)

FMCLFBNG(S) N/C FMCL-GUTC FMCL-IND

88 Div FSNL FSNL-IND Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C FSNL (T) FSNL (T,MP) N/C

89 Div N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C

FCRK(S)FLCN(T,MP) FLCN-CMTC FCRK-GUTC

90 Div N/C FSH-MAN FSH-RATC

FSH(S)CBUL

FSH(S)CBUL N/C CBUL-GUTC CBUL(S)

FSH(S)CBUL N/C
2897

Special Troops Unit Training Camps 1931 - 1940

HQ, Sp Tps 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

91 Div

DELM(HQ,S,Sv,MP)FLEW(T)

BARS(O)PMON(S) Unknown N/C N/C N/C

FORD(S,MP)BARS

(O)

FLEWFORD(S)SLO

(T) PMON(T) N/C

94 Div

FDEV

APG(O)

FDEV(S-CMTC)APG(O) Unknown N/C FDEV(S) N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

95 Div FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSH-RATC FSIL-GUTC N/C N/C FSIL-GUTC FSIL-CMTC N/C N/C

96 Div FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC Unknown FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC FLEW-GUTC N/C FLEW(S,O) N/C

97 Div APG(O) FDEV-DGRP Unknown N/C FDEV(S) N/C

FDIX(S)MFLD(T) N/C N/C N/C

98 Div FDIX(S,O) PBRK(S) Unknown

MFLD(T)RARS(O)

MFLD(T)RARS(O)PC(S) FDIX-CPX

PBRK(MP)RARS(O)

FDIX(S)RARS(O) FDIX-CPX N/C

99 Div FGGM(T,S-CMTC)

FGGM(T,SCMTC) FGGM(T,S) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(T,S- CMTC) Ind Gap-CPX FGGM(T,S- CMTC) FGGM(S,T) FGGM(S)-CMTC

100 Div FKNX(S,O) N/C Unknown FKNX-CPX N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FKNX-SA

101 Div FSHN(S) FSHN Unknown N/C N/C N/C CCUS(S) N/C CCUS(S) N/C

102 Div N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FCRK-GUTC

103 Div FFEW-GUTC FFEW-GUTC FFEW-RATC FFEW-GUTC FFEW-RATC

FLOG-CMTCFFEW-IND FBLS

FFEW(S)FHUA-CMTC N/C

104 Div N/C N/C Unknown N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C FLEW-GUTC N/C

2899

Training Codes and Abbreviations

National Guard, Reserve, & Misc. Locations

Aberdeen Aberdeen, SD

Arecibo Aricebo, PR

Ashland Camp Ashland, NE

Augusta (See Camp Keyes, ME)

BEAU Camp Beauregard, LA

Bennington Bennington, VA

Bethany Bethany Beach, DE

BFM Camp Benjamin F. 

McClellan, MS

Blauvelt Camp Blauvelt, NY

Boise Boise Barracks, ID

Bonneville Camp Bonneville, ID

Brewer Brewer, ME

Bridgeport Bridgeport, CT

Capitola Capitola, CA

Cascade (See Camp Ritchie, MD)

Charlestown Charlestown, RI

CJAC Camp Jackson, SC

CJTR Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR

Clark Camp Clark, MO

Clatsop Camp Clatsop, OR

Conley Camp William G. Conley, WV

Culver Culver Military Academy, 

Culver, IN

Dawson Camp Dawson, WV

DELM Del Monte, CA

DeSoto DeSoto National Forest, MS

Devil’s Lake (See Camp Grafton, ND)

Dodge Camp Dodge, IA

Douglas Camp Douglas, WI

Edwards Camp Edwards

(Falmouth), MA

Falmouth (See Camp Edwards, MA)

Fort Collins Fort Collins, CO

Foster Camp Clifford J. Foster, FL

FWHH Fort William Henry

Harrison, MT

Gearhart Gearhart, OR

Glenn Camp Glenn, NC

Grafton Camp Grafton

(Devil’s Lake), ND

Grant Camp Grant, IL

Grayling Camp Grayling, MI

Guernsey Camp Guernsey, WY

Hanover Hanover, MA

Hulen Camp Hulen, TX

Huron Huron, SD

Ind Gap Indiantown Gap, PA

Jackson Camp Jackson, OR

JKBK Jackson Barracks, LA

CJEJ Camp Joseph E. Johnston, FL

Kawaihapai Kawaihapai Military 

Reservation, Oahu, TH

Keyes Camp Keyes (Augusta), ME

KNLA Kisatchie National Forest, LA

(Louisiana Maneuver Area)

Lake City Lake City, MN

Logan Camp Logan, IL

Luna Camp Maximilian Luna, NM

Mabry Camp Mabry, TX

McCoy Camp McCoy, Sparta, WI

McQuaide Camp McQuaide, CA

Mitchell Mitchell, SD

MNVA Manassas, VA

Mt Gretna Mount Gretna, PA

Murray Camp Murray, WA

New Castle New Castle, DE

NAC Nacogdoches, TX

Niantic Niantic, CT

Nitro Nitro, NV

NNYS Northern New York State

Paukukalo Paukukalo Military 

Reservation, TH

Peay Camp Peay, TN

Peoria Tank Training Center

Peoria, IL

Perry Camp Perry, OH

Pierre Pierre, SD

Pine Cp Pine Camp, NY

Pike Camp Pike, AR

Platsmouth Platsmouth, NE

Ponce Ponce, PR
2900

Pueblo Pueblo, CO

Providence Providence, RI

Quonsett Quonsett Point, RI

Rapid Camp Rapid, SD

Rio Pedres Rio Pedres, PR

Ripley Camp Ripley, MN

Ritchie Camp Ritchie (Cascade), MD

Rye Rye Beach, NH

Salisbury Salisbury, NH

Sandwich South Sandwich, MA

Saunders Saunders Range, MD

Sea Girt Sea Girt, NJ

Sedalia Sedalia, MO

Sevier Camp John Sevier, TN

Simms Camp Simms, DC

Shelby Camp Shelby, MS

SLO Camp San Luis Obispo, CA

Smith Camp Smith (Peekskill), NY

St Simons St. Simons Island, GA

Storrs Connecticut Agricultural 

College, Storrs, CT

Taylorville Taylorville, IL

Tuthill Fort Tuthill (Flagstaff), AZ

Tybee Tybee Island, GA

VA Beach Virginia Beach, VA

Ventura Ventura, CA

VFMA Valley Forge Military 

Academy, PA

Wadsworth Camp Wadsworth, NY

Wailuku Wailuku Military 

Reservation, TH

Warner Warner, NH

W. Barnstable W. Barnstable, MA

Webster Webster, NH

Weirs The Weirs, NH

Welsh Camp Welsh, Montauk, NY

WG Wms Camp W. G. Williams, UT

West Camp George West 

(Golden), CO

Williams Camp Williams, WI

Wolters Camp Wolters, TX

Williamson Camp Williamson, MS

Yauco Yauco, PR

Federal Locations

APG Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD

Arcadia Arcadia Target Range, MO

CBRK Carlisle Barracks, PA

CBUC Camp Buchanan, PR

CBUL Camp Bullis, TX

CCUS Camp/Fort Custer, MI

CDOU Camp Douglas, AZ

CHHJ Camp Harry H. Jones, AZ

CJTR Camp Joseph T. Robinson, AR

CLEE Camp Lee, VA

CSDL Camp Stephen D. Little, AZ

CSTA Camp Stanley, TX

EARS Edgewood Arsenal, MD

FAAH Fort Andrew A. Humphreys, VA

FADM Fort Adams, RI

FAND Fort Andrews, MA

FBAR Fort Barrancas, FL

FBDY Fort Brady, MI

FBLS Fort Bliss, TX

FBNG Camp/Fort Benning, GA

FBEL Fort Belvoir, VA

FBRG Camp/Fort Bragg, NC

FBRY Fort Barry, CA

FBH Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN

FCRK Fort Crook, NE

FCRO Fort Crockett, TX

FDAR Fort D. A. Russell, WY

FDEV Camp/Fort Devens, MA

FDIX Camp/Fort Dix, NJ

FDM Fort Des Moines, IA

FDOU Fort Douglas, UT

FDuP Fort DuPont, DE

FEA Fort Ethan Allen, VT

FEUS Fort Eustis, VA

FFEW Fort Francis E. Warren, WY

FFUN Fort Funston, CA

FGGM Camp/Fort George G. Meade, MD

FGRE Fort Greble, RI

FHAM Fort Hamilton, NY

FHNT Fort Hunt, VA

FHOW Fort Howard, MD
2901

FHUA Fort Huachuca, AZ

FJAY Fort Jay, NY

FKAM Fort Kamehameha, TH

FKNX Camp/Fort Knox, KY

FLAW Fort Lawton, WA

FLEW Camp/Fort Lewis, WA

FLCN Fort Lincoln, ND

FLOG Fort Logan, CO

FLVN Fort Leavenworth, KS

FMAC Fort MacArthur, CA

FMCI Fort McIntosh, TX

FMCK Fort McKinley, ME

FMCL Camp/Fort McClellan, AL

FMEA Fort Meade, SD

FMIS Fort Missoula, MT

FMOU Fort Moultrie, GA

FMPH Fort McPherson, GA

FMYR Fort Myer, VA

FNIA Fort Niagara, NY

FOGL Fort Oglethorpe, GA

FONT Fort Ontario, NY

FORD Camp/Fort Ord, CA

FRK Fort Riley, KS

FROB Fort Robinson, NE

FROS Fort Rosecrans, CA

FSCR Fort Screven, GA

FSH Fort Sam Houston, TX

FSHN Fort Sheridan, IL

FSIL Fort Sill, OK

FSLC Fort Slocum, NY

FSNL Fort Snelling, MN

FSTV Fort Stevens, OR

FSTY Fort Story, VA

FTHO Fort Thomas, KY

FTIL Fort Tilden, NY

FTOT Fort Totten, NY

FTRY Fort Terry, NY

FWAD Fort Wadsworth, NY

FWMS Fort Williams, ME

FWFS Fort Winfield Scott, CA

FWSH Fort Washington, MD

FWOR Fort Worden, WA

HBRK Henry Barracks, PR

HQMD Holabird QM Depot, MD

JFBK Jefferson Barracks, MO

JKBK Jackson Barracks, LA

JQMD Jeffersonville QM Depot, IN

KWBK Key West Barracks, FL

MATX Camp Marfa/Fort D. A. Russell, TX

MDBK Madison Barracks, NY

MFLD Miller Field, NY

NNYS Northern New York State 

NQMD Normoyle QM Depot, TX

PLBK Plattsburg Barracks, NY

PMON Presidio of Monterrey, CA

PMMR Pole Mountain Military Reservation, 

WY

PSF Presidio of San Francisco, CA

RARS Raritan Arsenal, NJ

RIA Rock Island Arsenal, IL

SAJP Port of San Juan, PR

SCBK Schofield Barracks, TH

Upton Camp Upton, NY

VCBK Vancouver Barracks, WA

Air Service/Air Corps Training Locations

National Guard/Reserve Flying Fields & Airports

Anglum Anglum Airport, St. Louis, MO

Boston Boston Airport, MA

Candler Candler Field, Atlanta, GA

Clover Clover Field, Santa Monica, CA

Detrick Detrick Field, Frederick, MD

Felts Felts Field, Parkwater, WA

Griffith Griffith Park Airport, CA

Hensley Hensley Field, Grand Prairie, TX

Long Beach Long Beach Municipal Airport, CA

Love Love Field, Dallas, TX

Lowry Lowry Field, Denver, CO

Marston Marston Mills, MA

Newark Newark Airport, NJ

Mobile Mobile Airport, AL

Richards Richards Field, Kansas City, MO

Schoen Schoen Field, Indianapolis, IN

Shepard Shepardstown Airport, WV
2902

Speedway Speedway Field, 

Minneapolis, MN

Trumbull Trumbull Field, Hartford, CT

Wold-Cham Wold-Chamberlain Field, 

Minneapolis, MN

Woodstock Woodstock Airport, 

Memphis, TN

Federal Air Fields

BIGF Biggs Field, TX

BRKF Brooks Field, TX

CHNF Chanute, Field, IL

CRSF Crissy Field, CA

DODF Dodd Field, TX

ELLF Ellis Field, TX

GODF Godman Field, KY

GRYF Gray Field, WA

HAMF Hamilton Field, CA

KELF Kelly Fueld, TX

LNGF Langley Field, VA

LRAID Little Rock Air 

Intermediate Depot, AR

MAD Middletown Air Depot, PA

MAXF Maxwell Field, AL

MFLD Miller Field, NY

MITF Mitchel Field, NY

MSHF Marshall Field, KS

MTHF Mather Field, CA

PATF Patterson Field, OH

PEAF Pearson Field, WA

POPF Pope Field, NC

PSTF Post Field, OK

SCTF Scott Field, IL

SELF Selfridge Field, MI

ROCF Rockwell Field, CA

Valp Valparaiso Field, FL

WWF Wilbu Wright Field, OH

Types of Organized Reserve Camps

GUTC General Unit Training Camp

CMTC Citizens Military Training Camp

RATC Regular Army Training Camp

LUTC Local Unit Training Camp

BRC Branch Specific Camp

CCT Command and Combat Training

CNT Contact Camp

CPX Command Post Exercise

C&S Command and Staff Camp

DGRP Division Group Camp

GRP Officer Group Camp--Non-Branch 

Specific

Ind Individual attendance, not as a unit

MAN Maneuver Participation

MOB Mobilization Training/Exercise

NG Camp with a National Guard unit

SA School of Arms

SMT School of Minor Tactics

STE School of Tactical Exercises

Staff Staff Training Camp

T&TT Troop and Tactical Training

Other Codes

D/B Unit demobilized or disbanded--no 

camp

HQ Headquarters Company

HQTp Headquarters Troop

I/A Unit inactive--no camp

MP Military Police Company

N/C No Camp (unit did not attend camp)

N/O Unit not organized--no camp

O Ordnance Company 

RA-A Regular Army active unit

R/D Unit redesignated; see new designation 

for further camps 

S Signal Company 

SV Service Company

T Tank Company