Russian Armies, 25 October 1944

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Russian Armies, 25 October 1944 Russian Armies 25 October 1944 1st Ukrainian Front: 3rd Guard Army XXI Corps: XXII Corps: LXXVI Corps: CXX Corps: 58th Rifle Division 106th Rifle Division 149th Rifle Division 287th Rifle Division 329th Rifle Division 389th Rifle Division 197th Rifle Division 218th Rifle Division 218th Rifle Division 253rd Rifle Division 273rd Rifle Division 150th Armored Brigade 11th Guard Armored Breakthrough Regiment 13th Army XXIV Corps: XXVII Corps: CII Corps: 6th Guard Rifle Division 112th Rifle Division 147th Rifle Division 172nd Rifle Division 280th Rifle Division 309th Rifle Division 395th Rifle Division 117th Guard Rifle Division 121st Guard Rifle Division 181st Rifle Division 350th Rifle Division 5th Guard Army XXXII Guard Corps: XXXIII Guard Corps: XXXIV Guard Corps: 9th Guard Rifle Division 13th Guard Rifle Division 15th Guard Rifle Division 58th Guard Rifle Division 97th Guard Rifle Division 118th Rifle Division 78th Guard Rifle Division 95th Guard Rifle Division 60th Army XV Corps: XXIII Corps: XXVIII Corps: CVI Corps: 1 9th Rifle Division 100th Rifle Division 107th Rifle Division 148th Rifle Division 246th Rifle Division 322nd Rifle Division 336th Rifle Division 302nd Rifle Division 29th Guard Armored Breakthrough Regiment 1827th Assault Gun Regiment 38th Army LII Corps: LXVII Corps: CI Corps: 1st Czech Corps: 14th Guard Rifle Division 70th Guard Rifle Division 81st Rifle Division 121st Rifle Division 127th Rifle Division 140th Rifle Division 183rd Rifle Division 211th Rifle Division 241st Rifle Division 304th Rifle Division 305th Rifle Division 340th Rifle Division 359th Rifle Division 1st Czech Rifle Brigade 2nd Czech Rifle Brigade 3rd Czech Rifle Brigade 12th Guard Armored Breakthrough Unit 1228th Assault Gun Regiment 1894th Assault Gun Regiment Assigned units whose assignment is unclear: 68th Guard Rifle Division 99th Rifle Division 214th Rifle Division 316th Rifle Division 225th Assault Gun Regiment 227th Assault Gun Regiment 713th Assault Gun Regiment 4th Tank Army X Guard Armored Corps: 61st Guard Armored Brigade 62nd Guard Armored Brigade 63rd Guard Armored Brigade 29th Guard Mechanized Brigade 356th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 357th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 1546th Guard Assault Gun Regiment VI Guard Mechanized Corps: 16th Guard Mechanized Brigade 17th Guard Mechanized Brigade 49th Mechanized Brigade 2 28th Armored Regiment 29th Armored Regiment 56th Armored Regiment 126th Armored Regiment 127th Armored Regiment 7th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 324th Guard Assault Gun Regiment Reserves 93rd Armored Brigade 72nd Guard Armored Regiment 374th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 1536th Assault Gun Regiment 1st Guard Tank Army XI Guard Corps: 40th Guard Armored Brigade 44th Guard Armored Brigade 45th Guard Armored Brigade 27th Guard Mechanized Brigade 72nd Armored Regiment 399th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 1454th Assault Gun Regiment VIII Guard Mechanized Corps: 19th Guard Mechanized Brigade 20th Guard Mechanized Brigade 21st Guard Mechanized Brigade 1st Guard Armored Brigade 67th Guard Armored Regiment 68th Guard Armored Regiment 69th Guard Armored Regiment 100th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 354th Guard Assault Gun Regiment Reserves: 64th Guard Armored Brigade 293rd Guard Assault Gun Regiment 400th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 1024th Assault Gun Regiment 1464th Assault Gun Regiment 3rd Guard Tank Army VII Guard Armored Corps: 54th Guard Armored Brigade 55th Guard Armored Brigade 56th Guard Armored Brigade 23rd Guard Mechanized Brigade 702nd Assault Gun Regiment 1419th Assault Gun Regiment 1836th Assault Gun Regiment VI Guard Armored Corps: 51st Guard Armored Brigade 52nd Guard Armored Brigade 53rd Guard Armored Brigade 22nd Guard Mechanized Brigade 1666th Assault Gun Regiment 1835th Assault Gun Regiment 1893rd Assault Gun Regiment IX Mechanized Corps: 3 69th Mechanized Brigade 70th Mechanized Brigade 71st Mechanized Brigade 53rd Armored Regiment 59th Armored Regiment 74th Armored Regiment 229th Armored Regiment 59th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 1507th Assault Gun Regiment 1831st Assault Gun Regiment Independent Corps: IV Guard Armored Corps: 12th Guard Armored Brigade 13th Guard Armored Brigade 14th Guard Armored Brigade 3rd Guard Mechanized Brigade 1451st Assault Gun Regiment XXV Armored Corps: 111th Armored Brigade 162nd Armored Brigade 175th Armored Brigade 20th Mechanized Brigade 41st Assault Gun Regiment 1829th Assault Gun Regiment XXXI Armored Corps: 100th Armored Brigade 237th Armored Brigade 242nd Armored Brigade 65th Mechanized Brigade 1244th Assault Gun Regiment 1548th Assault Gun Regiment I Guard Cavalry Corps: 1st Guard Cavalry Division 2nd Guard Cavalry Division 7th Guard Cavalry Division 39th Armored Regiment 61st Armored Regiment 87th Armored Regiment 1461st Assault Gun Regiment 4th Ukranian Front: 18th Army XVII Guard Corps: XVIII Guard Corps: LXXXXV Corps: II Corps: 2nd Guard Air Landing Rifle Division 8th Rifle Division 24th Rifle Division 56th Guard Rifle Division 138th Rifle Division 151st Rifle Division 161s Rifle Division 237th Rifle Division 317th Rifle Division 351st Rifle Division 4 1st Guard Army III Mountain Corps: XI Corps: XXXX Corps: LXXIV Corps: CVII Corps: 30th Rifle Division 128th Guard Mountain Rifle Division 129th Mountain Rifle Division 141st Rifle Division Rifle Division Rifle Division Rifle Division Rifle Division 155th Rifle Division 167th Rifle Division 226th Rifle Division 242nd Mountain Rifle Division 271st Rifle Division 318th Mountain Rifle Division 276th Rifle Division 21st Guard Armored Brigade 1st Guard Armored Breakthrough Regiment 2nd Ukrianian Front: 46th Army X Guard Corps: XXXI Guard Corps: XXXVIII Corps: 4th Guard Rifle Division 34th Guard Rifle Division 40th Guard Rifle Division 49th Guard Rifle Division 59th Guard Rifle Division 86th Guard Rifle Division 108th Guard Rifle Division 109th Guard Rifle Division 320th Rifle Division 353rd Rifle Division 5th Guard Motorized Brigade 22nd Guard Armored Regiment 1505th Assault Gun Regiment 7th Guard Army XXV Guard Corps: XXIV Guard Corps: 36th Guard Rifle Division 53rd Rifle Division 81st Guard Rifle Division 303rd Rifle Division 72nd Guard Rifle Division 8th Guard Air Landing Rifle Division 53rd Army XXVII Corps: XXXXIX Corps: LVII Corps: 1st Guard Air Landing Rifle Division 5 110th Guard Rifle Division 203rd Rifle Division 228th Rifle Division 243rd Rifle Division 297th Rifle Division 375th Rifle Division 409th Rifle Division 25th Guard Rifle Division 27th Army XXXIII Corps: XXXV Corps: XXXXVIII Corps: CIV Corps: 1st Freedom Divisin 3rd Guard Air Landing Rifle Division 4th Guard Air Landing Rifle Division 78th Rifle Division 93rd Rifle Division 163rd Rifle Division 180th Rifle Division 202nd Rifle Division 206th Rifle Division 337th Rifle Division 111th Rifle Division 27th Guard Armored Brigade 40th Army L Corps: LI Corps: 6th Guard Air Landing Rifle Division 6th Rifle Division 38th Rifle Division 42nd Guard Rifle Division 133rd Rifle Division 232nd Rifle Division 240th Rifle Division 54th Command Detachment 159th Command Detachment 173rd Armored Brigade 52nd Army XXXXVIII Corps: LXXIII Corps: LXXVII Corps: 31st Rifle Division 50th Rifle Division 116th Rifle Division 213th Rifle Division 252nd Rifle Division 254th Rifle Division 294th Rifle Division 373rd Rifle Division 4th guard Army XX Guard Corps: XXI Guard Corps: 5th Guard Air Landing Rifle Division 6th Guard Air Landing Rifle Division 6 41st Guard Rifle Division 41st Guard Rifle Division 62nd Guard Rifle Division 69th Guard Rifle Division 80th Guard Rifle Division 84th Rifle Division 6th Guard Tank Army V Guard Armored Corps: 20th Guard Armored Brigade 21st Guard Armored Brigade 22nd Guard Armored Brigade 6th Guard Mechanized Brigade 48th Guard Armored Regiment 1462nd Guard Assault Gun Regiment 1458th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 1494th Guard Assault Gun Regiment IX Guard Mechanized Corps: 2nd Mechanized Brigade 9th Mechanized Brigade 45th Mechanized Brigade 233rd Armored Brigade 46th Armored Regiment 54th Armored Regiment 156th Armored Regiment 252nd Armored Regiment Reserves: 49th Armored Regiment 375th Assault Gun Regiment Independent Corps XVIII Armored Corps: 110th Armored Brigade 170th Armored Brigade 181st Armored Brigade 32nd Mechanized Brigade 1472nd Assault Gun Regiment 1694th Assault Gun Regiment VII Mechanized Corps: 16th Mechanized Brigade 63rd Mechanized Brigade 64th Mechanized Brigade 48th Guard Armored Brigade 58th Armored Regiment 84th Armored Regiment 177th Armored Regiment 237th Armored Regiment 240th Armored Regiment 1440th Assault Gun Regiment 1821st Assault Gun Regiment IV Guard Cavalry Regiment 9th Guard Cavalry Division 10th Guard Cavalry Division 30th Cavalry Division 128th Armored Regiment 134th Armored Regiment 1850th Assault Gun Regiment 7 VI Guard Cavalry Regiment 8th Guard Cavalry Division 13th Guard Cavalry Division 8th Cavalry Division 136th Armored Regiment 154thArmored Regiment 250th Armored Regiment 1813th Assault Gun Regiment XXIII Corps: 3rd Armored Brigade 39th Armored Brigade 135th Armored Brigade 58th Mechanized Brigade 1443rd Assault Gun Regiment 1501st Assault Gun Regiment V Guard Cavalry Regiment 11th Guard Cavalry Division 12th Guard Cavalry Division 63rd Cavalry Division 60th Armored Regiment 71st Armored Regiment 119th Armored Regiment 150th Guard Assault Gun Regiment 1896th Guard Assault Gun Regiment Reserves: V Guard Mechanized Corps: 10th Guard Mechanized Brigade 11th Guard Mechanized Brigade 12th Guard Mechanized Brigade 24th Guard Armored Brigade 51st Guard Armored Regiment 53rd Guard Armored Regiment 54th Guard Armored Regiment 55th
Recommended publications
  • Canadian Infantry Combat Training During the Second World War
    SHARPENING THE SABRE: CANADIAN INFANTRY COMBAT TRAINING DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR By R. DANIEL PELLERIN BBA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2007 BA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2008 MA, University of Waterloo, 2009 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in History University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada © Raymond Daniel Ryan Pellerin, Ottawa, Canada, 2016 ii ABSTRACT “Sharpening the Sabre: Canadian Infantry Combat Training during the Second World War” Author: R. Daniel Pellerin Supervisor: Serge Marc Durflinger 2016 During the Second World War, training was the Canadian Army’s longest sustained activity. Aside from isolated engagements at Hong Kong and Dieppe, the Canadians did not fight in a protracted campaign until the invasion of Sicily in July 1943. The years that Canadian infantry units spent training in the United Kingdom were formative in the history of the Canadian Army. Despite what much of the historical literature has suggested, training succeeded in making the Canadian infantry capable of succeeding in battle against German forces. Canadian infantry training showed a definite progression towards professionalism and away from a pervasive prewar mentality that the infantry was a largely unskilled arm and that training infantrymen did not require special expertise. From 1939 to 1941, Canadian infantry training suffered from problems ranging from equipment shortages to poor senior leadership. In late 1941, the Canadians were introduced to a new method of training called “battle drill,” which broke tactical manoeuvres into simple movements, encouraged initiative among junior leaders, and greatly boosted the men’s morale.
    [Show full text]
  • 155-L Page CHAPTER XII the 123D Division
    N SI 55 U.S. Army Forces Far East. Military History Section. Record of Opera- tions Against Soviet Russia on Northern and Western Fronts of Manchuria, and in Northern Korea (August 1945). Japanese monograph no. 155. 1950. Distributed by the Office of the Chief of Military History, Departmen t of the Army. SAI ACCESS NO r77 A N Ju:i 2 ZQO ACCESSION NO -~iili~asi~w(i~I1786 7 '' ~r9 r k-':: ~a~ -jgy "'; :r' i.i 'i JAPANESE MONOGRAPH NO. 155 Ate.1 +++"-.i ti.,<a.. .. , i4,e NO su w..w..v- RECORD OF OPERATIONS AGAINST SO VIET RUSSIA ON NORTHERN AND WESTEF:N FRONTS OF MANCHURIA, AND IN NORTHERN KOREA (AUGUST 1945) PREPARED BY- MILITARY HISTORY SECTION HEADQUARTERS, ARMY FORCES FAR EAST DISTRIBUTED BY OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF MILITARY HISTORY DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY This monograph may not be reproduced without the permission of the Office Chief of Militsry History Monograph No. 155 Editor's Preface This is the last in a series of three monographs' covering Japanese military activities in Manchuria from January 1943 to the end of WVorld War II hostilities, prepared by former commanders and staff officers of the Kwantung Army. The first (No. 138) deals with Kwantung Arm's wartime vigil throughout Manchuria in prepa- ration for operations. The second (No. 154) deals with actual military operations against Soviet forces on the eastern front. This monograph, No. 155, covers operations in the northern and western parts of Manchuria and also in northern Korea. Like No. 154, this monograph is actually a collection of closely related sub-monographs, each a separate--but by no means complete--study in itself.
    [Show full text]
  • The German 290Th Infantry Division at Demyansk by Henning Nagel and Vance Von Borries
    The German 290th Infantry Division at Demyansk By Henning Nagel and Vance von Borries During September 1941 the summer advance into the Soviet Union by German Army Group North had largely ended. In the north, units of the Army Group’s 18th Army laid siege to Leningrad while to the east and south they stood against Soviet efforts to relieve the great siege. To the south, 16th Army entered the Valday Hills region, taking Demyansk on September 8th thereby securing Army Group North’s southern flank and establishing a link with its neighbor, Army Group Center. By the end of November the 16th Army conducted little more than local actions and the campaign in the area settled in to static warfare. The main German effort had shifted south to Army Group Center in front of Moscow. Yet, as Army Group Center began to close around Moscow, it too lost momentum and shifted to the defensive. Then the Soviets struck. What began as a limited counter-offensive against Army Group Center in December grew by January 1942 into a general strategic offensive that threatened to expel the Germans from much of the Soviet Union. Practically all German divisions in Russia were caught up in the winter campaign and at times each would find itself thrown back on its own resources. Little else would be available. In the Demyansk/Valday area all German divisions worked together and each played an important role, sometimes critical, in withstanding the Soviet tide. The story of the 290th illustrates how these divisions held together. The 290th Infantry Division (ID), part of 16th Army’s X.Army Corps in the Valday region, had been formed in March and April 1940 in the Munsterlager Troop Maneuver Area from newly trained north German personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Rifle Divisions on 22Nd June 1941 There Were 15 Rifle Divisions in the Leningrad Military District
    The Actual Strength of all Soviet Land Combat Units in a Deployed (D) State on 22nd June 1941 Part IV 6 The Leningrad Military District (Northern Front from 24th June 1941) In this section we will focus on the actual manpower and equipment strength of the land combat units deployed in the Leningrad Military District on 22nd June 1941. We will examine the strength of the individual combat units and reconcile this with the actual strength in the whole of the military district. Rifle Divisions On 22nd June 1941 there were 15 rifle divisions in the Leningrad Military District. On 1st June 1941 the average personnel strength in these divisions was 11 985 men, or 83% of the wartime authorised TOE.1 In terms of personnel this made the rifle divisions in this district the strongest of any in the Western Military Districts when the Germans attacked. Three of the 15 rifle divisions (the 237th, 177th and 191st) were new and in the process of forming. The average strength of the 12 older established divisions was over 13 100 men, which made them close to full strength. Perhaps the Soviets maintained these divisions at higher than average strength due to the recent hostilities with Finland. Table Len MD Divs 1 shows the actual strength of the rifle divisions in the Leningrad Military District on 22nd June 1941. Most of the rifle divisions were well established divisions with six formed before 1939, five formed in 1939, one in 1940 and three in 1941. The average rifle division in the Leningrad Military District on 22nd June 1941 had an inventory containing: up to or over 100% of their authorised MGs and mortars, around 93% of their authorised AT guns, 73-89% of their authorised light artillery and infantry guns (76mm), 78-102% of their authorised medium to heavy artillery, and all their authorised heavy AA guns.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan the UNIVERSITY of OKLAHOMA
    This dissertation has been 64-126 microfilmed exactly as received SOH, Jin ChuU, 1930- SOME CAUSES OF THE KOREAN WAR OF 1950; A CASE STUDY OF SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY IN KOREA (1945-1950), WITH EMPHASIS ON SINO- SOVIET COLLABORATION. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1963 Political Science, international law and relations University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. GRADUATE COLLEGE SOME CAUSES OF THE KOREAN WAR OF 1950: A CASE STUDY OF SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY IN KOREA (1945-1950), WITH EMPHASIS ON SING-SOVIET COLLABORATION A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY JIN CHULL SOH Norman, Oklahoma 1963 SOME CAUSES OF THE KOREAN WAR OF I95 O: A CASE STUDY OF SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY IN KOREA (1945-1950), WITH EMPHASIS ON SINO-SOVIET COLLABORATION APPROVED BY DISSERTATION COMMITTEE ACKNOWLEDGMENT The writer chose this subject because the Commuaist strategy in Korea is a valuable case study of an instance in which the "cold war" became exceedingly hot. Many men died and many more were wounded in a conflict which could have been avoided if the free world had not been ignorant of the ways of the Communists. Today, many years after the armored spearhead of Communism first drove across the 38th parallel, 350 ,0 0 0 men are still standing ready to repell that same enemy. It is hoped that this study will throw light on the errors which grew to war so that they might not be repeated at another time in a different place.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Southwest Front, 1 July 1915
    Russian Southwest Front 1 July 1915 8th Army 12th Army Corps: 12th Infantry Division: 45th Azovskiy Infantry Regiment 46th Dneper Infantry Regiment 47th Ukrainian Infantry Regiment 48th Odesskiy Infantry Regiment 19th Infantry Division: 73rd Crimean Infantry Regiment 74th Stavropolskiy Infantry Regiment 75th Sevastopolskiy Infantry Regiment 76th Kuban Infantry Regiment 65th Infantry Division: 257th Evpatorijskiy Infantry Regiment 258th Kishenevskiy Infantry Regiment 259th Olgopolskiy Infantry Regiment 260th Bratslavskiy Infantry Regiment 3rd Rifle Division: 9th Rifle Regiment 10th Rifle Regiment 11th Rifle Regiment 12th Rifle Regiment Attached: 5th Field Engineer Battalion 8th Army Corps: 14th Infantry Division: 53rd Volynskiy Infantry Regiment 54th Minskiy Infantry Regiment 55th Podolskiy Infantry Regiment 56th Zhitomorskiy Infantry Regiment 15th Infantry Division: 57th Modlinskiy Infantry Regiment 58th Pragskiy Infantry Regiment 59th Liublinskiy Infantry Regiment 60th Zamostskiy Infantry Regiment 4th Rifle Division: 13th Rifle Regiment 14th Rifle Regiment 15th Rifle Regiment 16th Rifle Regiment Attached: 11th Field Engineer Battalion 17th Army Corps: 3rd Infantry Division: 9th Ingermanlandskiy Infantry Regiment 10th Novoingermanlandskiy Infantry Regiment 11th Pskovskiy Infantry Regiment 12th Velikolutskiy Infantry Regiment 35th Infantry Division: 137th Nezhinskiy Infantry Regiment 138th Bolkhovskiy Infantry Regiment 139th Morshanskiy Infantry Regiment 1 140th Zarajskiy Infantry Regiment 61st Infantry Division: 241st Sedletskiy Infantry
    [Show full text]
  • COMINT and the PRC Intervention in the Korean Wat1:S-CCO~
    ·DOCID: 4001113 COMINT and the PRC Intervention in the Korean Wat1:S-CCO~ GUY R. VANDERPOOL Ed.it.or'• Note: (U) Thi.a ia an e:w:panded veraion of an addreaa given by Guy R. Vanderpool at the Cryptologic Hiatory Sympoaiwn in October 1993. "A RISK WE KNOWINGLY TOOK" (U) (U} On 25 October 1950; four Chinese T Communist armies suddenly attacked General Douglas MacArthur's command in the approaches to North Korea's border with the PRC. The United Nations units withdrew to defensive positions.1 When MacArthu~ resumed the march a month later, the Joint Chiefs of • .. :~)' §fi;~E~~~f!~~~ :ljb~\,~:;"::_:.~;<;··!J.~~ _y;E :·;:;· :~r:~ * r:::~· ·:: ·: ·:·L~~~~..·--~·, ....~~·' , . <j • .. asked MacArthur whether; to reduce .that .~·.;::,;.,;~~...ff _, . : ~.:.: .:.Jlf.. :a:;:~ danger, he could keep U.S. units away from the Douglaa MacArlbul" PRC boundary. MacArthur immediately denounced the idea. Any such change in his operational plan would ~ "a betrayal,. of the Korean people, "appeasement of Communist aggression," and "a tribute to international lawlessness," MacArthur declared. He lectured the JCS that "t~e entry of Chinese Communists was a risk we knowingly t.ook at the time we committed o~r forces."' · (U) Nine PRC armies overwhelmed MacArthur's forces just two days later.3 Survivors I of the first assaults saw .long columns 0£ Chinese troops moving past in the mountains t.o cut off retreat.' MacArth~r cabled the JCS that he was facing "an entirely new war.~ tB-8081 But Chinese Communist communications were not new to I I···· (b) ( 1 ) American crypt.ologists. •No one who received CO MINT product, including MacArthur's own G-2 in Tokyo, should have been surprised by the PRC intervention in the Korean War.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese 1St General Army, 8 April 1945
    Japanese Home Island Armies 8 April 1945 1st General Army: Field Marshal Sugiyama 11th Area Army: Lieutenant General Yoshimoto 72nd Division 142nd Division 152nd Division 95th Mixed Brigade 44th Tank Regiment 15th Independent Machine Gun Battalion 21st Independent Anti-Tank Battalion 34th Independent Heavy Artillery Battalion 34th Independent Anti-Aircraft Artillery Company 38th Signal Regiment 33rd Garrison Unit 33rd Garrison Headquarters (B) 325th Special Garrison Company 334th Special Garrison Company 63rd Special Garrison Battalion (A) 30th Special Garrison Company 31st Special Garrison Company 32nd Special Garrison Company 33rd Special Garrison Company 34th Special Garrison Company 326th Special Garrison Company 332nd Special Garrison Company 12th Area Army 36th Army: Lieutenant General Uemura 57th Division Detached - 57th Infantry Group HQ Detached - 57th Reconnaissance Regiment 81st Division 93rd Division 1st Armored Division Detached - 3rd Tank Regiment Detached - Anti-Aircraft Unit 4th Armored Division 27th Independent Anti-Tank Battalion 21st Independent Machine Gun Battalion 7th Artillery Command 8th Independent Mountain Artillery Regiment 11th Field Heavy Artillery Regiment (A) 26th Field Heavy Artillery Regiment 52nd Field Heavy Artillery Regiment (A) 8th Field Heavy Artillery Regiment (B) 19th Field Heavy Artillery Regiment (B) 62nd Field Heavy Artillery Regiment (A) 6th Signal Regiment 51st Army: Lieutenant General Noda 44th Division 151st Division 7th Independent Tank Brigade 3rd Artillery Intelligence Regiment 1 9th Field
    [Show full text]
  • Crimea PLAYBOOK  PLAYBOOK
    Crimea PLAYBOOK PLAYBOOK Game Design by Vance von Borries Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction .................................................... 2 10.3 Scenario 3: Crimea: The Road to Sevastopol .. 25 2.0 Game Basics ................................................... 2 10.4 Scenario 4: Sevastopol: First Assault ............... 27 3.0 Special Rules .................................................. 4 10.5 Scenario 5: Crimean Campaign ....................... 29 4.0 Special Movement Situations ......................... 5 10.6 Scenario 6: Kerch: The Party Boss Attacks ..... 32 5.0 The Sevastopol Inset Map .............................. 6 10.7 Scenario 7: Kerch: Operation Trappenjagd ...... 33 6.0 Air Units ......................................................... 9 10.8 Scenario 8: Sevastopol: Operation Storfang .... 36 7.0 Special Units and Situations ........................... 11 10.9 Scenario 9: The Kerch-Feodosiya Operation ... 38 8.0 Naval Operations ............................................ 13 11.0 Detailed Examples of Play ............................... 43 9.0 How to Set Up a Scenario .............................. 20 12.0 Designer’s Section ........................................... 46 10.0 SCENARIOS .................................................. 20 Credits ...................................................................... 49 10.1 Scenario 1: The Tartar Ditch........................... 20 Counter scans ........................................................... 50 10.2 Scenario 2: Odessa: Hero City ......................
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese People's Liberation Army at 75
    THE LESSONS OF HISTORY: THE CHINESE PEOPLE’S LIBERATION ARMY AT 75 Edited by Laurie Burkitt Andrew Scobell Larry M. Wortzel July 2003 ***** The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of the Army, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. This report is cleared for public release; distribution is unlimited. ***** Comments pertaining to this report are invited and should be forwarded to: Director, Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, 122 Forbes Ave., Carlisle, PA 17013-5244. Copies of this report may be obtained from the Publications Office by calling (717) 245-4133, FAX (717) 245-3820, or via the Internet at [email protected] ***** Most 1993, 1994, and all later Strategic Studies Institute (SSI) monographs are available on the SSI Homepage for electronic dissemination. SSI’s Homepage address is: http:// www.carlisle.army.mil/ssi/index.html ***** The Strategic Studies Institute publishes a monthly e-mail news- letter to update the national security community on the research of our analysts, recent and forthcoming publications, and upcoming conferences sponsored by the Institute. Each newsletter also pro- vides a strategic commentary by one of our research analysts. If you are interested in receiving this newsletter, please let us know by e-mail at [email protected] or by calling (717) 245-3133. ISBN 1-58487-126-1 ii CONTENTS Foreword Ambassador James R. Lilley . v Part I: Overview. 1 1. Introduction: The Lesson Learned by China’s Soldiers Laurie Burkitt, Andrew Scobell, and Larry M.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th Waffen SS Panzergrenadier Division Polizei 1
    4th Waffen SS Panzergrenadier Division Polizei 1 1/263 4th Waffen SS Panzergrenadier Division Polizei 2 ATENAS EDITORES ASOCIADOS 1998-2016 www.thegermanarmy.org Tittle: 4th Waffen SS Panzergrenadier Division Polizei © Atenas Editores Asociados 1998-2016 © Gustavo Urueña A www.thegermanarmy.org More information: http://www.thegermanarmy.org First Published: September 2016 We include aditional notes and text to clarify original and re- produce original text as it in original book All right reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a re- trieval system, or transmited in any form or by any mens, electronic, mechanical, photocopyng or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the autor or publisher. Design: Atenas Editores Asociados 1998-2016 © Atenas Editores Asociados 1998-2016 The Editors welcome all comments and observations: [email protected] 2/263 4th Waffen SS Panzergrenadier Division Polizei 3 3/263 4th Waffen SS Panzergrenadier Division Polizei 4 4/263 4th Waffen SS Panzergrenadier Division Polizei 5 5/263 4th Waffen SS Panzergrenadier Division Polizei 6 Alfred Wünnenberg Dates: * 20. July 1891, Saarburg ( Lothringen) - † 30. Decem- ber 1967, Krefeld / NRW An SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen SS und Polizei and the commander of the 4th SS Polizei Panzer Gre- nadier Division during World War II who was awarded the Knight's Cross with Oakleaves. World War I Alfred Wünnenberg was born on 20 July 1891 at Saarburg/ Sarrebourg, Alsace-Lorraine, Germany. In February 1913 he joined the army and served in the 56th Infantry Regiment and was soon promoted to Unteroffizier. Alfred Wünnenberg was a company commander in Infantry Regiment 255 and later flyer observers during the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Armies, 17 September 1944
    Russian Armies 17 September 1944 Karelian Front: 26th Army XXXI Corps: 54th Rifle Division 83rd Rifle Division 205th Rifle Division 45th Rifle Division 367th Rifle Division 1?st Armored Battalion 19th Army 21st Rifle Division 67th Rifle Division 104th Rifle Division 122nd Rifle Division 341st Rifle Division 38th Guard Armored Brigade 377th Armored Battalion 14th Army CXXVI Corps: 10th Guard Rifle Division 14th Rifle Division 31st Ski Brigade 63rd Naval Brigade 12th Naval Brigade 72nd Naval Brigade 82nd Naval Brigade 1?th Rifle Brigade 254th Rifle Brigade 1?th Armored Battalion 7th Army CXXVII Light Corps: LXXXXIX Corps: XXXVII Guard Corps: IV Corps: 18th Rifle Division 65th Rifle Division 98th Guard Rifle Division 99th Guard Rifle Division 100th Guard Rifle Division 114th Rifle Division 272nd Rifle Division 310th Rifle Division 30th Rifle Brigade 32nd Rifle Brigade 33rd Rifle Brigade 7th Guard Armored Brigade 70th Armored Regiment 338th Assault Gun Regiment 339th Assault Gun Regiment 371st Assault Gun Regiment 378th Assault Gun Regiment 379th Assault Gun Regiment 1 Assigned, but assignment unclear: 25th Rifle Division 307th Armored Battalion leningrad Front: 2nd Shock Army XXX Guard Corps: 45th Guard Rifle Division 63rd Guard Rifle Division 64th Guard Rifle Division 86th Rifle Division 90th Rifle Division 128th Rifle Division 282nd Rifle Division 291st Rifle Division 321st Rifle Division 326th Rifle Division 372nd Rifle Division 46th Guard Armored Breakthorugh Regiment 746th Assault Gun Regiment 1433rd Assault Gun Regiment 8th Army CIX
    [Show full text]