Reorganizacija Nacionalne garde zahvatila je dio jedinica. Neke jedinice
su preimenovane ili deaktivirane. Nekima su podređene jedinice
preraspoređene u druge komande. |
Several units have been affected by Army National Guard reorganizations.
Some have been renamed or inactivated. Some have had subordinate units
reallocated to other commands. |
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30th INFANTRY DIVISION
30. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Old Hickory Division"
"Stari Orah" |
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30.
pješadijska divizija je bila jedinica kopnene vojske nacionalne garde u
Prvom i Drugom svjetskom ratu. Nadimak „Divizija stari orah“ su dobili u
čast predsjednika SAD-a Andrewa Jacksona. |
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The 30th Infantry Division was a unit of the Army National Guard in
World War I and World War II. It was nicknamed the "Old Hickory"
division, in honor of President Andrew Jackson. |
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32nd INFANTRY
DIVISION
32. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Red Arrow Division" "Divizija crvene
strijele" |
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Trideset i druga pješadijska divizija je bila sastavni dio Nacionalne
Garde koja se borila tokom Prvog i Drugog svjetskog rata. Prilikom
formiranja popunjavana je jedinicama Nacionalne garde Wisconsina i
Michigana. Za vrijeme Prvog svjetskog rata, u Francuskoj, radi svojeg
angažmana u teškim borbama, of Francuza dobiva nadimak Les Terribles
"Strašni". To su zaslužili napredujući na bojištima na kojima su
prijašnje jedinice doživljavale poraze. 32. pješadijska divizija je bila
prva saveznička jedinica koja je uspjela probiti njemačku odbranu na
"Hindenburgovoj liniji". Nakon toga usvajaju svoju oznaku, strelicu koja
probija liniju odbrane. Po tome dobivaju i nadimak "Divizija crvene
strijele". 1967. godine, 32. pješadijska divizija, sada sastavljena
kompletno od ljudstva iz Nacionalne garde Winsconsina, biva deaktivirana
i djelomično reaktivirana kao 32. pješadijska Brigada Nacionalne garde
Wisconsina. |
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The 32nd Infantry Division was an Army National Guard that fought
primarily during WWI and WWII. It was formed with units from the states of
Wisconsin and Michigan. During tough combat in France in World War I, it
soon acquired from the French the nickname Les Terribles, referring to its
fortitude in advancing over terrain previous units could not. It was the
first allied division to pierce the German Hindenburg Line, and the 32nd
then adopted its shoulder patch; a line shot through with a red arrow, to
signify its tenacity in piercing the enemy line. It then became known as
the Red Arrow Division. In 1967, the 32nd Infantry Division (now made up
completely of units from Wisconsin) was inactivated and partially
reorganized as the 32nd Infantry Brigade, the largest unit of the
Wisconsin Army National Guard. |
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33rd INFANTRY
DIVISION
33. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Prairie Division"
"Prerijska divizija" |
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34th INFANTRY DIVISION
34. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Red Bull Division"
"Crveni bik" |
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The 34th Infantry Division is a division in the Army National Guard
that participated in WWI, WWII and continues to serve today, with most
of the Division part of the Minnesota and Iowa National Guard. It is
staffed by roughly 2,800 soldiers from the Iowa Guard, about 350 from
the Nebraska Guard, and about 100 from other states. It holds the
distinctions of being the first US Division deployed to Europe in
World War II. In WWI, the unit was called the "Sandstorm
Division." German troops in WWII, however, called the U.S. division's
soldiers "Red Devils" and "Red Bulls"; the division later officially
adopted the latter nickname. |
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On a black olla with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, 2 inches (5.08 cm)
in width and 2 1/4 inches (5.72 cm) in height, a red bull skull.
The shoulder sleeve insignia designed for a 1917
training camp by artist Marvin Cone, who was then a soldier enlisted
in the unit.
The patch
shape simulates an olla (Mexican water flask) symbolizing the 34th
Division’s origin, formation and intensive training site at Camp Cody, New
Mexico in Oct 1917. The bull skull also symbolizes the surrounding dry,
desert-like area. Black denotes durability, firmness and stability and red
is for courage and action. The shoulder
sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 34th Division on 28 June
1922.
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35th INFANTRY DIVISION
35. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Santa Fe Division"
"Santa Fe divizija" |
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On a blue disc with a 1/8 (.32cm) green border 2 1/4 inches (5.72cm) in
diameter overall, a white Santa Fe Cross. The
Santa Fe Cross was a symbol used to mark the old Santa Fe trail, an area
where the unit trained, and was officially designated as an identifying
device for the unit by Headquarters, 35th Division, General Orders Number
25, dated March 27, 1918. The organization is referred to as the Santa Fe
Division. The shoulder
sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 35th Division on 29 Oct
1918 by telegram and officially announced on 8 Jun 1922.
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36th INFANTRY
DIVISION
36. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Texas Division"
"Teksaška divizija" |
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The 36th Infantry Division ("Arrowhead") also known as the Texas
Division, is a modular division in the Army National Guard. It was
activated for service in World War II on 25 November 1940, and was
sent overseas in April 1943. It was reorganized in 2004 from the 49th
Armored Division. The unit was sent to Europe in July 1918 and
conducted major operations in the Meuse-Aragonne Offensive. During
World War I, the division suffered 2,584 casualties consisting of 466
killed in action, and 2,118 wounded in action. The unit was
inactivated in June 1919. |
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On a flint Indian arrowhead, point down, of French horizon blue
approximately 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in length by 1 3/4 inches (4.45 cm)
in width an olive drab block “T” 1 3/8 inches (3.49 cm) by 1 inch (2.54
cm), elements 1/4 inch (.64 cm) in width.
The shoulder
sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 36th Infantry Division on
12 November 1918. |
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38th INFANTRY DIVISION
38. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Cyclone Division"
"Ciklon divizija" |
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"Ciklon" divizija diobija svoj nadimak tokom priprema za učešće u Prvom
svjetskom ratu. Njihovu je bazu, smještenu u Mississippiju poharao ciklon.
Smjesta su si nadjenuli nadimak Ciklon divizija i u svoj znak dodali
početna slova riječi ciklon CY. |
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The 38th "Cyclone" division was so named because while in
training in Mississippi during WW I, a storm leveled the units encampment.
They promptly adopted the motto and used the letters CY to indicate the
name. |
On a spade shaped shield 2 1/2 inches (6.35cm) in width and 2 7/8 inches
(7.30cm) in height, the heraldic dexter half blue, the sinister half red,
a monogram of letters "C" and "Y" in white; the elements 1/8 inch (.32cm)
in width; all within a 1/8 inch (.32cm) Army green border. The monogram "C
Y" alludes to the nickname of the division, the "Cyclone Division."
The shoulder
sleeve insignia originally approved by telegram for the 38th Infantry on
30 Oct 1918.
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40th
INFANTRY DIVISION
40. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Sunburst Division"
"Osunčana divizija" |
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The 40th Infantry Division (Mechanized) has become a four brigade combat
team division with National Guardsmen from throughout the Pacific/Western
United States and Oceania. Its Division Headquarters is located at Los
Alamitos Joint Forces Trainning Base, California. After seeing service in
WWI, WWII, Korea and Vietnam division was redesignated the National Guard
unit for California alone, and it continues to serve domestically as such,
mostly in homeland security operations. |
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On a blue square 2 1/2 inches (6.35cm) on a side a sun in splendor in
yellow, the disc 13/16 inch (2.06cm) in diameter, 12 rays within a circle
1 7/8 inches (4.76cm) in diameter. The square to be worn point up. The
design alludes to California where the division had its origin, while the
blue field alludes to the sky and the Pacific Ocean. The shoulder sleeve
insignia was originally approved for the 40th Division on 23 Nov 1918. |
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41st
INFANTRY DIVISION
41. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Jungleers"
"Ljudi iz džungle" |
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The 41st Infantry Division was composed of National Guard units from
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, North Dakota and Washington that saw active
service in World War I and World War II. It was one of the first to
engage in offensive ground combat operations during the last months of
1942. In 1965 it was reorganized as the 41st Infantry Brigade and in
1968 the division was officially deactivated. |
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42nd
INFANTRY DIVISION 42. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
"Sunburst Division"
"Osunčana divizija" |
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Stupanjem SAD-a u Prvi svjetski rat, Ratni savjet je želio formirati
jedinicu od pripadnika Nacionalne garde iz različitih saveznih
država. Od pripadnika NG iz 26 saveznih država i Distrikta Columbia
formirana je 42. divizija i njen nadima "Duga" aludira na
različitost porijekla pripadnika jedinice. |
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The 4th quadrant of a rainbow of three bands red, yellow and blue, each
3/8 inch (.95 cm) in width, outer radius 2 inches (5.08 cm); all within a
1/8 inch (.32 cm) Army green border.
The shoulder
sleeve insignia was originally approved by telegram for the 42d Division
on 29 October 1918. It was officially authorized for wear in the United
States by the War Department on 27 May 1922. |
When America entered WW I, the War Department wanted a division made up of
National Guard troops from many states to fight in France. The 42nd
Division was formed with men from 26 states and the District of Columbia
and was called the "Rainbovv" division because of the variety of origins
of the troops. |
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44th INFANTRY DIVISION
44. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
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45th INFANTRY DIVISION
45. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
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46th INFANTRY DIVISION
46. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
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47th INFANTRY DIVISION
47. PJEŠADIJSKA DIVIZIJA |
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American military patch guide, J.L. Pete Morgan and Ted A. Thurman, 1997 |
Complete guide to the United States Army
Medals, Badges and Insignia World War II to present, Cl. Frank C.
Foster, 2004 |
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ON TOP
NA VRH |