DOCSLIB.ORG

Strategic Command Is the Overall Command Unit, and the Military District Is the Territorial Command Unit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Strategic Command Is the Overall Command Unit, and the Military District Is the Territorial Command Unit The Russian Armed Forces: Armies with numbers 1-99 are professional, always standing armies. 100-499 are conscript armies that are mobilised. 500-1000 are Territorial armies that are standing but are lightly armed. Strategic command is the overall command unit, and the Military district is the territorial command unit. Army Groups are the maneuver units that gets armies assigned to them should Russia comence any organisation. Strategic Command 96th Air Assault Division 2nd Missile Div 4th Missile Brigade (Topol-M) 5th Missile Brigade (Topol-M) 6th Missile Brigade (Topol-M) Church Forces Blue Division (Protecting Constantinople) Red Division Green Division Greek Legion 11th Army 30th Corp 29th Armour Division 31st Mechanized Division 32nd Mechanized Division 31st Corp 30th Armour Division 33rd Mechanized Division 34th Mechanized Division 32nd Corp 59th Mechanized Cavalry Division 70th Motorised Infantry Division 71st Motorised Infantry Division 17th Army 109th Corp 326th Armour Division 327th Mechanized Division 328th Mechanized Division 110th Corp 329th Armour Division 330th Mechanized Division 331st Mechanized Division 111th Corp 332nd Mechanized Cavalry Division 333rd Motorised Infantry Division 334th Motorised Infantry Division 18th Army 142nd Corp 426th Armour Division 427th Mechanized Division 428th Mechanized Division 143rd Corp 429th Armour Division 430th Mechanized Division 431st Mechanized Division 144th Corp 432nd Mountain Division 433rd Mountain Division 434th Mountain Division 19th Army 145th Corp 435th Armour Division 436th Mechanized Division 437th Mechanized Division 146th Corp 438th Armour Division 439th Mechanized Division 440th Mechanized Division 147th Corp 441st Mountain Division 442nd Mountain Division 443rd Mountain Division 20th Army 148th Corp 444th Armour Division 445th Mechanized Division 446th Mechanized Division 149th Corp 447th Armour Division 448th Mechanized Division 449th Mechanized Division 150th Corp 450th Mountain Division 451st Mountain Division 452nd Mountain Division 21st Army 151st Corp 453rd Armour Division 454th Mechanized Division 455th Mechanized Division 152nd Corp 456th Armour Division 457th Mechanized Division 458th Mechanized Division 153rd Corp 459th Mountain Division 460th Mountain Division 461st Mountain Division 22nd Army 154th Corp 462nd Armour Division 463rd Mechanized Division 464th Mechanized Division 155th Corp 465th Armour Division 466th Mechanized Division 467th Mechanized Division 156th Corp 468th Mechanized Cavalry Division 469th Motorised Infantry Division 470th Motorised Infantry Division 23rd Army 157th Corp 471st Armour Division 472nd Mechanized Division 473rd Mechanized Division 158th Corp 474th Armour Division 475th Mechanized Division 476th Mechanized Division 159th Corp 477th Mechanized Cavalry Division 478th Motorised Infantry Division 479th Motorised Infantry Division 4th Air Corp 3rd Bomber Division : 90 TU-22 5th Bomber Division : 90 TU-22 3rd Bomber Division 5th Air Corp 1st Recce regiment: 30 TU-22 2nd Bomber Division 1st Bomber Division 6th Air Corp 1st Air Transport Division 2nd Air Transport Division 7th Air Corp 6th Strategic Bomber Division 90 (Tu-160) 7th Strategic Bomber Division 90 (Tu-160) 8th Strategic Bomber Division 90 (Tu-160) 8th Air Corp 10th Fighter Division (B) (200) 11th Fighter Division (B) (200 Mig-29) 12th Attack Division (B) (100) Navy of the Egeian 1st Div DDG Udaloy; Sophia, Constantine, Poseidon CV Kuznetsov; Akileos FF Hydra; Hydra, Spetsai, Psara, Salamis, Byzas, Caesarea, Mithradates, Opsikion Samos, Lychnis, Athens, Voleron 2nd Div FF Kortenaer; Elli, Limnos, Adrias, Aigaion, Navarinon, Kountouriotis, Bouboulina Kanaris, Themistoklis, Nikiforos Fokas. FS De Zeven Provinciën; Komnenos, Basil I, Dorostalon, Euphraita, Antimins 3rd Div FF D'Estienne d'Orves; Dibolis, Thracia, Xerolophos, Kappadokia, Cherson, Armenia FS Braunschweig; Eustathios, Markella, Theognostos, Attalia, Iulianos, Leo, Symakkos Diadoch, Hermias 4th Div 26 FACM Class Vessels 5th Div 27 FACM Class Vessels 6th Div (Submarine Div) 11 Type 209 7th Div (Submarine Div( 1 Type 209 8th Div 33 FAC 9th Div 33 FAC 10th Div 33 FAC Army Group HQ's: Army Group HQ ”A” 1st Specialist Artillery Division 1st Heavy Artillery Brigade 2x48 2S7 2nd Heavy Artillery Brigade 2x48 2S7 1st Heavy Mortar Brigade 2x48 2S4 1st Rocket Brigade 48 BM-30 2nd Rocket Brigade 2x48 BM-21 10th Front Air Army 9th Air Corp 5th Attack Helicopter Regiment 7th Attack Helicopter Regiment 10th Air Corp 3rd Army Air Regiment (45 SU-25) 5th Army Air Regiment (45 SU-25) 11th Air Transport Corp 5th Transport Helicopter Regiment 1st Transport Helicopter Regiment 3rd Transport Helicopter Regiment 5th Base Brigade 1st Controll Unit (5 Beriev A-50) 2nd Base Battalion 3rd Base Battalion 4th Base Battalion 8th Base Battalion 5th Air Supply Regiment 6th Air Supply Regiment Army Group HQ ”B” 2nd Specialist Artillery Division 11th Front Air Army Army Group HQ ”C” 3rd Specialist Artillery Division 12th Front Air Army Army Group HQ ”D” 4th Specialist Artillery Division 13th Front Air Army Army Group HQ ”E” 5th Specialist Artillery Division 14th Front Air Army Military District North 1st Arctic Training Division 94th Air Assault Division 1st Penal Regiment 1st Missile Brigade (Iskander) 10th ABM Brigade 1st Marine Infantry Division 3rd Air Corp 3rd Fighter Division: 135 MIG-29 5th Royal FighterBomber Division : 90 MIG27, 45 SU47 2nd Fighter-Bomber Division: 135 SU-30 10th Army 9th Corp 8th Armour Division 41st Mechanized Division 42nd Mechanized Division 10th Corp 9th Armour Division 43rd Mechanized Division 44th Mechanized Division 11th Corp 63rd Jaeger Division 84th Mechanized Division 85th Mechanized Division 3rd Army 4th Corp 3rd Armour Division 29th Guards Mechanized Division 30th Guards Mechanized Division 5th Corp 4th Armour Division 35th Mechanized Division 36th Mechanized Division 6th Corp 61st Mechanized Cavalry Division 74th Motorised Infantry Division 75th Motorised Infantry Division 14th Army 100th Corp 296th Armour Division 297th Mechanized Division 298th Mechanized Division 101st Corp 299th Armour Division 300th Mechanized Division 301st Mechanized Division 102nd Corp 302nd Mechanized Cavalry Division 303rd Motorised Infantry Division 304th Motorised Infantry Division 100th Army 33rd Corp 97th Armour Division 126th Mechanized Division 127th Mechanized Division 34th Corp 98th Armour Division 128th Mechanized Division 129th Mechanized Division 35th Corp 190th Motorised Infantry Division 220th Infantry Division 221st Infantry Division 101st Army 36th Corp 99th Armour Division 130th Mechanized Division 131st Mechanized Division 37th Corp 100th Armour Division 132nd Mechanized Division 133rd Mechanized Division 38th Corp 191st Motorised Infantry Division 222nd Infantry Division 223rd Infantry Division 102nd Army 39th Corp 101st Armour Division 134th Mechanized Division 135th Mechanized Division 40th Corp 102nd Armour Division 136th Mechanized Division 137th Mechanized Division 41st Corp 192nd Motorised Infantry Division 224th Infantry Division 225th Infantry Division 115th Army 112th Corp 335th Armour Division 336th Mechanized Division 337th Mechanized Division 113th Corp 338th Armour Division 339th Mechanized Division 340th Mechanized Division 114th Corp 341st Mechanized Cavalry Division 342nd Motorised Infantry Division 343rd Motorised Infantry Division 118th Army 121st Corp 362nd Armour Division 363rd Mechanized Division 364th Mechanized Division 122nd Corp 365th Armour Division 366th Mechanized Division 367th Mechanized Division 123rd Corp 369th Mechanized Cavalry Division 370th Motorised Infantry Division 371st Motorised Infantry Division 504th Army 42nd Corp 193rd Motorised Infantry Division 226th Infantry Division 227th Infantry Division 43rd Corp 194th Motorised Infantry Division 228th Infantry Division 229th Infantry Division 44th Corp 195th Motorised Infantry Division 230th Infantry Division 231st Infantry Division White Sea Navy 2nd Navy Air Corp 2nd Fighter-Bomber Division: 135 SU-30 3rd Fighter Division: 135 MIG-29 5th Bomber Division : 90 TU-22 1st Recce regiment: 30 TU-22 Naval Units 5th Cruiser Division BCGN Kirov Petr Velikiy CG Slava Marshal Ustinov CV Kuznetsov Admiral Kuznetsov DDG Sovremenny Gremyashchy Admiral Ushakov 6th Destroyer Division DDG Udaloy II Admiral Chabanenko FFL Grisha II Brest Snezhnogorsk Monchegorsk Nar'yan-mar FFL Grisha V Kiev Minsk Yunga Zelenodolsk FSG Nanuchka I Rassvet FSG Nanuchka III Priboy Uragan 7th Special Division LPD Ivan Rogov Ivan Rogov IV LST Ropucha II Ropucha XX XXII XIX LST Ropucha III Ropuch XXXII MHO Sonya: Polyarnyy, Yadrin, Kolomna, Avangard 8th Submarine Division SSN Akula: Bryansk, Novomoskovsk, Orel SSK Kilo: Hiiuma, Lithuania, Latvia 9th Submarine Division SSBN Typhoon: Admiral Yard, Kostroma, Tambov SSGN Oscar II: Sevmash Military District South 1st Marine Infantry Training Division 93rd Guards Para Division ”St Petersburg” 4th Penal Regiment 2nd Missile Brigade (Iskander) 9th ABM Brigade 2nd Marine Infantry Division 2nd Army 7th Corp 6th Armour Division 37th Mechanized Division 38th Mechanized Division 9th Corp 7th Armour Division 39th Mechanized Division 40th Mechanized Division 8th Corp 62nd Mechanized Cavalry Division 76th Motorised Infantry Division 77th Motorised Infantry Division 8th Army 1st Corp 1st Guards Armour Division 25th Guards Mechanized Division 26th Guards Mechanized Division 2nd Corp 2nd Guards Armour Division 27th Guards Mechanized Division 28th Guards Mechanized Division 3rd Corp 60th Mechanized Cavalry Division 72nd
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • The Soviet Plans for the North Western Theatre of Operations in 1939-1944
    FINNISH DEFENCE STUDIES THE SOVIET PLANS FOR THE NORTH WESTERN THEATRE OF OPERATIONS IN 1939-1944 Ohto Manninen National Defence College Helsinki 2004 Finnish Defence Studies is published under the auspices of the National Defence College, and the contributions reflect the fields of research and teaching of the College. Finnish Defence Studies will occasionally feature documentation on Finnish Security Policy. Views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily imply endorsement by the National Defence College. Editor: Pekka Sivonen Editorial Assistant: Harri Valtonen Editorial Board: Chairman Prof. Mikko Viitasalo, National Defence College Prof. Ohto Manninen, National Defence College Col. Erkki Nordberg, Defence Staff Dr. Kalevi Ruhala Dr. Col. (ret.) PekkaVisuri, Finnish Institute of International Affairs Dr. Matti Vuorio, Scientific Committee for National Defence Published by NATIONAL DEFENCE COLLEGE P.O. Box 7 SF-00861 Helsinki FINLAND FINNISH DEFENCE STUDIES 16 The Soviet Plans for the North Western Theatre of Operations in 1939-1944 Ohto Manninen National Defence College Helsinki 2004 ISBN 951-25-1476-1 ISSN 0788 5571 Edita Prima Oy Helsinki 2004 FOREWORD In this study my intention has been to analyse the operation plans made by the Red Army for the Finnish theatre of war in the eve of and during the Second World War. During my visits in Russia to research in the former Soviet archives it was not possible to see the origi- nal plans for operations. It was pointed out to me that the "ground level vegetation" is still the same in the border areas of Russia and Finland. This, of course, was a friendly way of saying to me that the legislation still forbids of giving those materials for researchers.
    [Show full text]
  • Zapad” Exercise, May 30–June 9, 1977
    Mastny-Byrne 2005/04/27 13:12 Page 406 Document No. 81: Marshal Ogarkov Analysis of the “Zapad” Exercise, May 30–June 9, 1977 ——————————————————————————————————————————— The 1977 “Zapad” (“West”) maneuvers, which took place in East Germany, were intended to assess the Warsaw Pact’s ability to counteract the marked progress in NATO’s combat readiness. The Western alliance had recently completed the compa- rable “Wintex” maneuvers, the largest ever, and according to an East German report, the results showed the Pact falling short of its objective. Adding to the significance of “Zapad,” the scenario assumed that NATO would ini- tiate hostilities under the guise of maneuvers (such as Wintex). This theme appears with greater frequency in the late 1970s. Warsaw Pact intelligence was well aware of NATO’s actual plans, but that did not entirely quell uneasiness over the presence of so many troops on maneuvers in the immediate vicinity. In his closing remarks following the exercise, Nikolai V. Ogarkov, chief of the Soviet General Staff, is fairly candid about the shortcomings revealed by “Zapad”, as is Marshal Dmitrii Ustinov, the minister of defense and the exercise’s commander. Ustinov notes that the Pact needs to acquire completely new (conventional) weapons systems to counter the West’s growing supe- riority in advanced technology. During the 1970s, Soviet bloc analysts realized that the gap in military technology continued to widen and might never be bridged. As always, the “Zapad” exercise ended on an upbeat note with the East eventually launching an offensive deep into the FRG and winning the war, despite Ogarkov’s acknowledgement that not a single division had fulfilled its task.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet Forces, Leningrad Front, 1 January 1942
    Soviet Forces Leningrad Region 1 January 1942 LENINGRAD FRONT 8th Army: Major General A.LO.Bondarev 10th Rifle Division: Colonel I.V.Romantsov 62d Rifle Regiment 98th Rifle Regiment 204th Rifle Regiment 30th Light Artillery Regiment 140th Howitzer Regiment 94th Sapper Battalion 168th Antiaircraft Battalion 86th Rifle Division: Colonel A.M.Andreev 169th Rifle Regiment 284th Rifle Regiment 330th Rifle Regiment 248th Light Artillery Regiment 383rd Howitzer Regiment 128th Antitank Battalion 109th Reconnaissance Battalion 120th Sapper Battalion 342nd Antiaircraft Battalion 95th Signal Battalion 14th Medical Battalion 20th Truck Battalion 31st Chemical Defense Company 1st Rifle Division NKVD 3rd NKVD Rifle Regiment 7th NKVD Rifle Regiment 33rd NKVD Rifle Regiment 102nd NKVD Rifle Regiment Tank Company (T-26 tanks) Tank Company (KV tanks) Artillery Battalion of 155mm howitzers 11th Rifle Brigade 4th Naval Infantry Brigade 101st Howitzer Artillery Regiment 6th Anti-Tank Artillery Regiment 7th Anti-Tank Artillery Regiment 20th Separate Mortar Battaion 486th Separate Anti-aircraft Battalion 28th Separate Armored Train Separate Armored Car Battalion 439th Fighter Aviation Regiment 2nd Separate Sapper Battaion 112th Separate Sapper Battaion 23rd Army: Lieutenant General A.I.Cherepanov 12nd Rifle Division: Colonel Ia. A. Panichkin 57th Rifle Regiment 192nd Rifle Regiment 214th Rifle Regiment 7th Light Artillery Regiment 1 238th Howitzer Regiment 142nd Rifle Division: Colonel V.K.Paramzin 461st Rifle Regiment 588th Rifle Regiment 701st Rifle Regiment
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Forces, Rumanian Front, 15 August 1917
    Russian Forces Rumanian Front 15 August 1917 8th Army: 2nd cavalry corps Organization unknown 33rd Army Corps 1st Zaamurskaja Frontier Infantry Division: 1st Zaamurskiy Frontier Infantry Regiment 2nd Zaamurskiy Frontier Infantry Regiment 3rd Zaamurskiy Frontier Infantry Regiment 4th Zaamurskiy Frontier Infantry Regiment 2nd Zaamurskaja Frontier Infantry Division: 5th Zaamurskiy Frontier Infantry Regiment 6th Zaamurskiy Frontier Infantry Regiment Proskurovskiy Frontier Infantry Regiment 22nd Turkestani Rifle Regiment 16th Army Corps 41st Infantry Division: 161st Alexandropolskiy Infantry Regiment 162nd Akhaltsykhskiy Infantry Regiment 163rd Lenkorano-Nasheburgskiy Infantry Regiment 164th Zakatalskiy Infantry Regiment 45th Infantry Division: 177th Izborskiy Infantry Regiment 178th Vendenskiy Infantry Regiment 179th Ust-Dvinskiy Infantry Regiment 180th Vindavskiy Infantry Regiment 47th Infantry Division: 185th Bashkadyklarskiy Infantry Regiment 186th Assaduzskiy Infantry Regiment 187th Avarskiy Infantry Regiment 188th Karsskiy Infantry Regiment Other: 16th Field Engineer Battalion 11th Army Corps 11th Infantry Division: 41st Selenginskiy Infantry Regiment 42nd Yakut Infantry Regiment 43rd Okhotskiy Infantry Regiment 44th Kamchatskiy Infantry Regiment 32nd Infantry Division: 125th Kursskiy Infantry Regiment 126th Rylskiy Infantry Regiment 127th Putivlskiy Infantry Regiment 128th Starooskolskiy Infantry Regiment 78th Infantry Division: 309th Ovruchskiy Infantry Regiment 310th Shatskiy Infantry Regiment 311th Kremenetskiy Infantry Regiment
    [Show full text]
  • Army Pricelist As of 3/1/2011
    Saunders Military Insignia PO BOX 1831 Naples, FL 34106 (239) 776-7524 FAX (239) 776-7764 www.saundersinsignia.com [email protected] Army Pricelist as of 3/1/2011 Product # Name Style Years Price 1 1st Army Corps - Old Design Patch WWII Cut Edge 1940-3/1949 4.50 2 1st Army Corps Patch Authentic WWII Reproduction 1940-1946 7.50 4 3rd Army Corps Patch Authentic WWII Reproduction Cut 11/1940-1968 7.00 Edge 5 4th Army Corps Patch Authentic WWII Reproduction Cut 10/1933-1968 6.00 Edge 6 5th Army Corps -1st Design Patch, felt 9/1926-4/1943 9.00 7 5th Army Corps Patch 2x2.5 Patch Authentic WWII Reproduction Cut 4/1943-1968 6.50 Edge 8 6th Army Corps - old issue Patch, felt 1940-1946 5.00 9 6th Army Corps -Old Issue 3 Diameter Patch Original WWII Cut Edge 6/1943-1968 6.50 10 7th Army Corps Patch Original WWII Khaki Twill 6/1943-1968 6.00 11 8th Army Corps Patch Repro Cut Edge 5/1944-1968 5.00 12 9th Army Corps Patch Authentic WWII Repro Cut Edge 9/1944-10/1945 6.50 13 10th Army Corps Patch, Repro WWI Khaki Twill 1940-1946 5.00 14 14th Army Corps (Phantom Patch Authentic WWII Cut Edge Approved 7/1944 6.00 15 15th Army Corps Patch Authentic WWII Repro Khaki Twill 10/1944-1/1946 6.00 16 1st Army Patch Patch, Authentic WWII Reproduction Cut 1940-1946 6.50 Edge 17 6th Army Group Patch Patch Authentic WWII Reproduction Cut 1944-1945 5.50 Edge 18 12th Army Group Patch Patch Authentic Reproduction WWII Cut 7/1944-7/1945 6.00 Edge 19 15th Army Group Patch Patch Repro WWII Cut Edge Twill 1/1945-7/1945 6.50 20 160th Aviation Detachment (Special
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Military Simulation
    Table Sov RD mobilisation Created by Nigel Askey, 12/08/2008 Soviet rifle divisions Mobilised and Deployed (MD), and Mobilised and Not Deployed (MND), after 22nd June 1941 (excluding militia rifle divisions) FILARM Rifle division Start Formation Primary source of Amount Start Completed Deployment Where Comments class- designation formation region personnel & equipment of strength formation (D) Deployed ification date reserves when date (assignment) (D) used^ Deployed date (assigned) (D) (assigned) 1 248 27-Jun-41 Moscow MD NKVD 1 1 7-Jul-41 7-Jul-41 24th Army 1 131 3-Jul-41 SW Front 131st Mech Division 1/3 1/3 10-Jul-41 10-Jul-41 5th Army 743rd Rifle Regiment added from reserves 1 246 26-Jun-41 Moscow MD Reserves/NKVD 1 1 17-Jul-41 10-Jul-41 31st Army Approx 1500 NKVD personnel in original cadre 1 249 26-Jun-41 Urals MD NKVD 1 1 10-Jul-41 10-Jul-41 31st Army 1 242 27-Jun-41 Moscow MD NKVD 1 1 10-Jul-41 13-Jul-41 30th Army 1 243 26-Jun-41 Moscow MD Reserves/NKVD 1 1 10-Jul-41 13-Jul-41 29th Army Approx 1500 NKVD personnel in original cadre 1 245 26-Jun-41 Moscow MD NKVD 1 1 13-Jul-41 13-Jul-41 29th Army Assigned to 34th Army in late July 41 1 250 26-Jun-41 Moscow MD NKVD 1 1 17-Jul-41 13-Jul-41 30th Army 1 251 26-Jun-41 Moscow MD NKVD 1 1 13-Jul-41 13-Jul-41 30th Army 1 252 26-Jun-41 Moscow MD Reserves/NKVD 1 1 17-Jul-41 13-Jul-41 29th Army Approx 1500 NKVD personnel in original cadre 1 254 26-Jun-41 Moscow MD NKVD 1 1 12-Jul-41 13-Jul-41 29th Army Assigned to 11th Army in late July 41 1 256 26-Jun-41 Moscow MD NKVD 1 1 7-Jul-41 13-Jul-41
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. ARMY SHOULDER SLEEVE INSIGNIA AUTHORIZED SINCE 1989 (Revised June 2013)
    U. S. ARMY SHOULDER SLEEVE INSIGNIA AUTHORIZED SINCE 1989 (Revised June 2013) I invite my friends to use this document freely and share with other collectors. It was created to identify SSI authorized by TIOH after the publication of Richard W. Smith’s book “Shoulder Sleeve Insignia of the U.S. Army 1946 - 1989” so I have selected 1 January 1990 as the starting point for this document. I have not addressed redesignations of pre-1990 SSIs, but the 1106th and 1109th Signal Brigades are included in this document because their new brigade number designation can cause confusion. Collectors are finding several of the new patches with size and color variations. The only variations listed in this document are those that are documented TIOH changes of the original design of the SSI. I want to thank COL Mike Jorgensen for meticulously editing and adding to this document. Enjoy, LTC John Monis (Ret) AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY BRIGADE 174th 263rd 357th Det AVIATION BRIGADE 16th (Combat) 63rd 77th 78th Troop Cmd 110th 128th 166th 185th 244th 449th 1 BATTLEFIELD SURVEILLANCE BRIGADE 71st 142nd 219th 297th 560th CAVALRY BRIGADE 21st 316th CHEMICAL BRIGADE 3rd 48th 404th 455th CIVIL AFFAIRS BRIGADE 95th 304th 308th 321st 322nd 350th Cmd 2 ENGINEER BRIGADE *1st *2nd *36th Grp/ Bde 111th 168th 176th 225th 372nd 555th Grp/ Bde 926th * The insignia design of the 1st, 2nd & 36th Engineer Brigade were original used during World War II. FIELD ARTILLERY BDE FINANCE FIRES BRIGADE 45th 54th 13th Group 336th Cmd 65th INFANTRY BRIGADE/ BRIGADE COMBAT TEAM 50th BCT 76th BCT 79th BCT 120th Bde 158th Bde 3 162nd Bde (Dimensions changed 2008) 165th Bde 170th Bde 174th Bde 181st Bde 188th Bde 189th Bde 192nd Bde MANEUVER ENHANCEMENT BRIGADE 1st, 110th, 301st and 302nd were originally designated Combat Support Brigades for a few months before being redesignated as Maneuver Enhancement Brigades.
    [Show full text]
  • German Radio Propaganda in the Soviet Union: a War of Words
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: GERMAN RADIO PROPAGANDA IN THE SOVIET UNION: A WAR OF WORDS Christopher J. Butsavage, Master of Arts, 2012 Dissertation directed by: Professor Jeffrey Herf Department of History The focus of this study is the content of Nazi radio propaganda to and concerning the Soviet Union. The radio was a new and innovative means for the Nazi regime to directly communicate with the masses of illiterate civilians in the Soviet Union on a daily basis. This study finds that as the war in the East progressed, there was an increasingly stark dichotomy between the positive messages found within German radio propaganda and the harsh reality of the Nazi occupation. It seems almost as though there was a morbid inverse correlation between the amount of violence the Germans inflicted upon civilians (including forcibly sending them to work in Germany) and the amount of radio propaganda exhorting these same civilian populations to join the Nazi cause. It is also important to note that every German radio broadcast to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union was not propaganda. In fact, by 1943, a great deal of news items broadcast on German radio in occupied territory were administrative in nature. Announcements such as local curfews, blackouts, conscription and mobilization decrees, and warnings were frequently broadcast. GERMAN RADIO PROPAGANDA IN THE SOVIET UNION: A WAR OF WORDS By Christopher J. Butsavage Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2012 Advisory Committee: Professor Jeffrey Herf, Chair Professor John Lampe Professor Michael David-Fox ©Copyright by Christopher J.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]