SHOULDER SLEEVE INSIGNIA

 
 

LINEAGE

ARNG (Maryland, Massachusetts, and Virginia)

Constituted 18 July 1917 in the National Guard as Headquarters, 29th Division (to be organized with troops from Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Virginia, and the District of Columbia). Organized 25 August 1917 at Camp McClellan, Alabama. Demobilized 30 May 1919 at Camp Dix, New Jersey.

Reorganized and federally recognized 31 July 1923 at Washington, District of Columbia. Inducted into federal service 3 February 1941 at Washington, District of Columbia. Reorganized and redesignated 12 March 1942 as Headquarters, 29th Infantry Division. Inactivated 17 January 1946 at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. Reorganized and federally recognized in part 23 October 1946 at Norfolk, Virginia (location changed 22 March 1963 to Staunton, Virginia), and in part 14 January 1947 at Baltimore, Maryland.

Maryland part reorganized and redesignated 21 January 1968 as Headquarters, 3d Brigade, 28th Infantry Division; Virginia part disbanded 1 February 1968 at Staunton. Headquarters, 3d Brigade, 28th Infantry Division, reorganized and redesignated 1 December 1971 as Headquarters, 58th Brigade, 28th Infantry Division. Reorganized and redesignated 1 April 1975 as Headquarters, 58th Infantry Brigade, and relieved from assignment to the 28th Infantry Division. Location changed 1 October 1981 to Pikesville, Maryland.

Consolidated 30 September 1985 with Virginia part of Headquarters, 29th Infantry Division (concurrently reconstituted in the Virginia Army National Guard), and consolidated unit reorganized at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 29th Infantry Division.

Home Station: Fort Belvoir, Virginia (less Detachment at Baltimore, Maryland)

CAMPAIGN PARTICIPATION CREDIT

World War I
    Meuse-Argonne
    Alsace 1918

World War II
    Normandy (with arrowhead)
    Northern France
    Rhineland
    Central Europe

DECORATIONS

French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered BEACHES OF NORMANDY (Headquarters, 29th Infantry Division, cited; DA GO 43, 1950)

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LINEAGE

ARNG (Virginia)

Organized 17 March 1858 in the Virginia Militia at Staunton as the West Augusta Guard, a volunteer company in the 32d Regiment. Assigned 13 April 1861 to the 5th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers. Mustered into Confederate States service 1 July 1861 as Company L, 5th Virginia Infantry. Surrendered 9 April 1865 at Appomattox Court House, Virginia. Reorganized 19 February 1874 in the Virginia Volunteers at Staunton as the West Augusta Guard. Redesignated 2 May 1881 as Company B, 2d Regiment of Infantry. Disbanded 17 October 1885 at Staunton. Reorganized 27 April 1892 in the Virginia Volunteers at Staunton as Company K, 2d Regiment of Infantry. Mustered into federal service 13 May 1898 at Richmond as Company K, 2d Virginia Volunteer Infantry; mustered out 14 December 1898 at Staunton. Reorganized 12 September 1899 at Staunton as the West Augusta Guard. Redesignated 1 October 1900 as Company K, 70th Infantry. Redesignated 1 September 1908 as Company K, 1st Infantry. (Virginia Volunteers redesignated 3 June 1916 as the Virginia National Guard.) Mustered into federal service 30 June 1916 at Richmond; mustered out 16 January 1917 at Richmond. Mustered into federal service 1 August 1917; drafted into federal service 5 August 1917. Consolidated 4 October 1917 with Company I, 1st Infantry (see ANNEX 1), and Headquarters Company, 1st Infantry (organized 6 April 1917 at Staunton), and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated as part of Company A, 116th Infantry, an element of the 29th Division. Demobilized 30 May 1919 at Camp Lee, Virginia. Consolidated 30 November 1920 with the Valley Riflemen (organized 23 August 1918 in the Virginia Volunteers at Staunton; disbanded 11 March 1920 at Staunton) and the former Machine Gun Company, 2d Infantry (see ANNEX 2), and consolidated unit reorganized and federally recognized in the Virginia National Guard at Staunton as the 1st Company, 2d Provisional Regiment. Redesignated 1 April 1921 as Company A, 2d Provisional Regiment. Redesignated 12 October 1921 as Company L, 2d Infantry. Redesignated 9 March 1922 as Company L, 116th Infantry, an element of the 29th Division (later redesignated as the 29th Infantry Division). Inducted into federal service 3 February 1941 at Staunton. Inactivated 6 January 1946 at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. Reorganized and federally recognized 5 March 1947 at Staunton. Reorganized and redesignated 1 June 1959 as Company B, 2d Battle Group, 116th Infantry Reorganized and redesignated 22 March 1963 as Company B, 2d Battalion, 116th Infantry.

Reorganized and redesignated 1 February 1968 as part of the 28th Administration Company, an element of the 28th Infantry Division. Reorganized and redesignated 1 December 1971 as Detachment 3, 28th Adjutant General Company, an element of the 28th Infantry Division.

Relieved 1 April 1975 from assignment to the 28th Infantry Division; concurrently consolidated with Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 116th Brigade, 28th Infantry Division (see ANNEX 3), and consolidated unit reorga-

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nized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 116th Infantry Brigade. Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1986 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Brigade, 29th Infantry Division.

ANNEX 1

Organized 2 July 1901 in the Virginia Volunteers at Staunton as the Staunton Rifles. Redesignated 19 May 1905 as Company A, 72d Infantry. Redesignated 1 September 1908 as Company A, 2d Infantry. Redesignated 2 April 1913 as Company 1, 1st Infantry. (Virginia Volunteers redesignated 3 June 1916 as the Virginia National Guard.) Mustered into federal service 30 June 1916 at Richmond; mustered out 16 January 1917 at Richmond. Mustered into federal service 3 August 1917 at Staunton; drafted into federal service 5 August 1917.

ANNEX 2

Organized 28 June 1916 in the Virginia National Guard at Staunton as the Machine Gun Company, 2d Infantry. Mustered into federal service 30 June 1916 at Richmond; mustered out 28 February 1917 at Richmond. Mustered into federal service 2 April 1917 at Staunton; drafted into federal service 5 August 1917. Reorganized and redesignated 4 October 1917 as part of the Machine Gun Company, 116th Infantry, an element of the 29th Division. Demobilized 30 May 1919 at Camp Lee, Virginia.

ANNEX 3

Organized and federally recognized 10 September 1956 in the Virginia Army National Guard at Staunton as Headquarters Company, 116th Infantry, an element of the 29th Infantry Division. Consolidated 1 June 1959 with the Tank Company, 116th Infantry (organized and federally recognized 1 October 1952 at Lexington) and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated as Company D, 2d Battle Group, 116th Infantry. Reorganized and redesignated 22 March 1963 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2d Brigade, 29th Infantry Division. Reorganized and redesignated 1 February 1968 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 116th Brigade, 28th Infantry Division.

Home Station: Staunton

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CAMPAIGN PARTICIPATION CREDIT

Civil War (Confederate service)
    First Manassas
    Peninsula
    Valley
    Second Manassas
    Sharpsburg
    Fredericksburg
    Chancellorsville
    Gettysburg
    Wilderness
    Spotsylvania
    Shenandoah
    Petersburg
    Appomattox
    Virginia 1861
    Virginia 1862
    Virginia 1863
    Virginia 1864
    Maryland 1864

World War I
    Meuse-Argonne
    Alsace 1918

World War II
    Normandy (with arrowhead)
    Northern France
    Rhineland
    Central Europe

DECORATIONS

Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered NORMANDY (116th Infantry cited; WD GO 73, 1944)

French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered BEACHES OF NORMANDY (116th Infantry cited; DA GO 43, 1950)

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Converted and redesignated 21 January 1968 as part of Company A, 228th Supply and Transport Battalion, an element of the 28th Infantry Division. Ordered into active federal service 7 April 1968 at Baltimore; released from active federal service 12 April 1968 and reverted to state control. Reorganized and redesignated 1 December 1971 as Detachment 2, Company A, 228th Supply and Transport Battalion.

Relieved 1 April 1975 from assignment to the 28th Infantry Division; concurrently consolidated with Headquarters Company, 58th Brigade, 28th Infantry Division (see ANNEX 1); Detachment 2, Company B, 228th Supply and Transport Battalion (see ANNEX 2); Detachment 2, 28th Military Police Company (see ANNEX 3); Detachment 2, 28th Finance Company (organized and federally recognized 17 November 1959 at Baltimore); and Detachment 2, 28th Adjutant General Company (organized and federally recognized 1 December 1971 at Baltimore), and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters Company, 58th Infantry Brigade. Location changed 1 October 1981 to Pikesville. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1985 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3d Brigade, 29th Infantry Division.

ANNEX 1

Organized and federally recognized 30 September 1921 in the Maryland National Guard at Baltimore as the 113th Collecting Company, an element of the 29th Division. Location changed 30 April 1931 to Towson. Reorganized and redesignated 1 January 1937 as Company C, 104th Medical Regiment, an ele-

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ment of the 29th Division (later redesignated as the 29th Infantry Division). Redesignated 1 December 1939 as Company A, 104th Medical Regiment. Inducted into federal service 3 February 1941 at Towson. Reorganized and redesignated 12 March 1942 as Company A, 104th Medical Battalion. Inactivated 17 January 1946 at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey.

Expanded to form Headquarters Company, 115th Infantry (reorganized and federally recognized 10 December 1946 at Towson), and Company A, 104th Medical Battalion (reorganized and federally recognized 8 May 1947 at Baltimore), elements of the 29th Infantry Division (Company A, 104th Medical Battalion-hereafter separate lineage).

Headquarters Company, 115th Infantry, reorganized and redesignated 1 March 1959 as Headquarters Company, 1st Battle Group, 115th Infantry.

Reorganized and redesignated 1 March 1963 as Headquarters Company, 3d Brigade, 29th Infantry Division. Reorganized and redesignated 21 January 1968 as Headquarters Company, 3d Brigade, 28th Infantry Division. Ordered into active federal service 7 April 1968 at Towson; released from active federal service 12 April 1968 and reverted to state control. Reorganized and redesignated 1 December 1971 as Headquarters Company, 58th Brigade, 28th Infantry Division.

ANNEX 2

Organized and federally recognized 11 December 1946 in the Maryland National Guard at Baltimore as the 726th Transportation Company. Ordered into active federal service 19 August 1950 at Baltimore. (726th Transportation Company [NGUS] organized and federally recognized 15 February 1954 at Baltimore.) Released from active federal service 21 February 1955 and reverted to state control; federal recognition concurrently withdrawn from 726th Transportation Company (NGUS). Reorganized and redesignated 1 March 1959 as Company C, 229th Transportation Battalion, an element of the 29th Infantry Division. Consolidated 1 March 1963 with Company A, 229th Transportation Battalion (organized and federally recognized 11 December 1946 at Baltimore), and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated as Company B, 229th Supply and Transport Battalion, an element of the 29th Infantry Division. Reorganized and redesignated 21 January 1968 as a platoon of Company B, 228th Supply and Transport Battalion, an element of the 28th Infantry Division. Ordered into active federal service 7 April 1968 at Baltimore; released from active federal service 12 April 1968 and reverted to state control. Reorganized and redesignated 1 December 1971 as Detachment 2, Company B, 228th Supply and Transport Battalion.

ANNEX 3

Organized and federally recognized 26 March 1930 in the Maryland National Guard at Pikesville as Headquarters Battery and Combat Train, 2d Battalion, 110th Field Artillery, an element of the 29th Division. Reorganized and redesignated 1 July 1940 as Headquarters Battery, 2d Battalion, 110th Field Artillery. Inducted into federal service 3 February 1941 at Pikesville. Reorganized and redesignated 12 March 1942 as Headquarters Battery, 224th Field Artillery Battalion, an element of the 29th Infantry Division. Inactivated 16 January 1946 at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey Reorganized and federally recognized 25 November

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1946 at Pikesville. Reorganized and redesignated 1 March 1959 as Headquarters Battery, 2d Howitzer Battalion, 110th Artillery, an element of the 29th Infantry Division. Consolidated 1 March 1963 with Battery B, 2d Missile Battalion, 70th Artillery (organized and federally recognized 15 October 1956 at Catonsville) and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated as Battery D, 1St Battalion, 110th Artillery.

Converted and redesignated 21 January 1968 as the 2d Platoon, 28th Military Police Company, an element of the 28th Infantry Division. Ordered into active federal service 7 April 1968 at Pikesville; released from active federal service 12 April 1968 and reverted to state control. Reorganized and redesignated 1 December 1971 as Detachment 2, 28th Military Police Company; location concurrently changed to Baltimore.

Home Station: Pikesville

CAMPAIGN PARTICIPATION CREDIT

World War I
    Meuse-Argonne
    Alsace 1918

World War II
    Normandy (with arrowhead)
    Northern France
    Rhineland
    Central Europe

Korean War
    CCF Intervention
    First UN Counteroffensive
    CCF Spring Offensive
    UN Summer-Fall Offensive
    Second Korean Winter
    Korea, Summer-Fall 1952
    Third Korean Winter
    Korea, Summer 1953

DECORATIONS

Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army), Streamer embroidered EUROPEAN THEATER (104th Medical Battalion cited; GO 123, 29th Infantry Division, 1945)

French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered BEACHES OF NORMANDY (104th Medical Battalion and 224th Field Artillery Battalion cited; DA GO 43, 1950)

Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation, Streamer embroidered KOREA 1950-1952 (726th Transportation Company cited; DA GO 41, 1955)

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Reorganized and redesignated 1 September 1993 as Headquarters, 26th Infantry Brigade, and location changed to Springfield (Headquarters Company, 26th Infantry Division, concurrently consolidated with Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3d Brigade, 26th Infantry Division [see ANNEXEs 6 and 7], and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated at Springfield as Headquarters Company, 26th Infantry Brigade). Reorganized and redesignated 1 October 1995 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 26th Brigade, 29th Infantry Division.

ANNEX 1

Constituted 18 July 1917 in the National Guard as the 101st Train Headquarters and Military Police, 26th Division. Organized 23 August 1917 at

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Camp Bartlett, Massachusetts. Reorganized and redesignated (less Military Police) In March 1918 as the 101st Train Headquarters (Military Police-hereafter separate lineage). Demobilized 30 April 1919 at Camp Devens, Massachusetts.

Reorganized and federally recognized 2 May 1924 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Boston as Headquarters Company, 26th Division. Inducted into federal service 16 January 1941 at Boston.

ANNEX 2

Organized 24 August 1917 in the National Guard at Camp Bartlett, Massachusetts, as Company No. 3, Supply Train, 26th Division. Redesignated 24 September 1917 as the 3d Company, 101st Supply Train, an element of the 26th Division. Redesignated in March 1918 as Company C, 101st Supply Train. Demobilized 29 April 1919 at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. Reorganized 31 March 1920 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Boston as Company C, 101st Supply Train, an element of the 26th Division. Redesignated 1 September 1920 as the 4th Company, 1St Supply Train. Federally recognized 25 March 1921 at Boston. Redesignated 30 September 1921 as Wagon Company No. 101, 26th Division Train, Quartermaster Corps. Redesignated 23 March 1925 as the 101st Wagon Company, 26th Division Quartermaster Train.

Converted and redesignated 1 April 1932 as the 26th Military Police Company, an element of the 26th Division. Inducted into federal service 16 January 1941 at Boston. Reorganized and redesignated 12 February 1942 as the Military Police Platoon, Headquarters and Military Police Company, 26th Infantry Division. Reorganized and redesignated 1 April 1942 as the Military Police Platoon, 26th Infantry Division. Inactivated 31 December 1945 at Camp Patrick Henry, Virginia. Redesignated 8 July 1946 as the 26th Military Police Company. Reorganized and federally recognized 9 April 1947 at Boston.

ANNEX 3

Organized and federally recognized 20 May 1932 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Allston as the Medical Department Detachment, Special Troops, 26th Division. Location changed 1 April 1940 to Charlestown. Inducted into federal service 16 January 1941 at Charlestown. Disbanded 12 February 1942 at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. Reconstituted, reorganized, and federally recognized 1 February 1949 in the Massachusetts Army National Guard at Boston as the Medical Detachment, Division Headquarters, 26th Infantry Division.

ANNEX4

Organized in 1915 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Boston as Headquarters Company, 9th Infantry. Mustered into federal service 25 June 1916; mustered out 23 November 1916. Drafted into federal service 5 August 1917. Reorganized and redesignated 22 August 1917 as Headquarters Company, 101st Infantry, an element of the 26th Division. Demobilized 28 April 1919 at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. Reorganized 15 March 1920 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Boston as Headquarters Company, 101st Infantry. Redesignated 20 November 1920 as Headquarters Company, 9th Infantry. Federally recognized 20

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January 1921 at Boston. Redesignated 30 September 1921 as Headquarters Company, 101st Infantry, an element of the 26th Division (later redesignated as the 26th Infantry Division). Inducted into federal service 16 January 1941 at Boston. Inactivated 29 December 1945 at Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts. Reorganized and federally recognized 29 November 1946 at Boston. Location changed 18 March 1957 to Dorchester. Consolidated 1 May 1959 with the Medical Company, 101st Infantry (see Annex 5), and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters Company, 1st Battle Group, 101st Infantry.

Reorganized and redesignated 1 March 1963 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1St Brigade, 26th Infantry Division. Location changed 1 February 1967 to Waltham; on 1 April 1975 to Lexington.

ANNEX 5

Organized and federally recognized 30 June 1921 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Boston as the Medical Department Detachment, 9th Infantry. Redesignated 30 September 1921 as the Medical Department Detachment, 101st Infantry, an element of the 26th Division (later redesignated as the 26th Infantry Division). Redesignated 1 May 1940 as the Medical Detachment, 101st Infantry. Inducted into federal service 16 January 1941 at Boston. Inactivated 29 November 1945 at Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts. Reorganized and federally recognized 23 March 1948 at Boston. Reorganized and redesignated 1 November 1948 as the Medical Company, 101st Infantry.

ANNEX 6

Organized in 1915 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Springfield as Headquarters Company, 2d Infantry. Mustered into federal service 18 June 1916; mustered out 31 October 1916. Drafted into federal service 5 August 1917. Reorganized and redesignated 22 August 1917 as Headquarters Company, 104th Infantry, an element of the 26th Division. Demobilized 29 April 1919 at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. Reorganized 31 March 1920 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Springfield as Headquarters Company, 104th Infantry. Redesignated 1 September 1920 as Headquarters Company, 2d Infantry. Federally recognized 23 November 1920 at Springfield. Redesignated 30 September 1921 as Headquarters Company, 104th Infantry, an element of the 26th Division (later redesignated as the 26th Infantry Division). Inducted into federal service 16 January 1941 at Springfield. Inactivated 29 December 1945 at Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts. Reorganized and federally recognized 29 November 1946 at Springfield. Consolidated 1 May 1959 with the Medical Company, 104th Infantry (see Annex 7), and consolidated unit reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters Company, 1st Battle Group, 104th Infantry

Reorganized and redesignated 1 March 1963 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3d Brigade, 26th Infantry Division. Location changed 1 October 1974 to Holyoke; on 1 July 1976 to Westover.

ANNEX 7

Organized and federally recognized 27 April 1921 in the Massachusetts National Guard at Springfield as the Medical Department Detachment, 2d

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Infantry. Redesignated 30 September 1921 as the Medical Department Detachment, 104th Infantry, an element of the 26th Division (later redesignated as the 26th Infantry Division). Inducted into federal service 16 January 1941 at Springfield. Inactivated 29 December 1945 at Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts. Reorganized and federally recognized 13 June 1947 at Springfield. Reorganized and redesignated 1 November 1948 as the Medical Company, 104th Infantry.

Home Station: Springfield

CAMPAIGN PARTICIPATION CREDIT

World War I
    Champagne-Marne
    Aisne-Marne
    St. Mihiel
    Meuse-Argonne
    Ile de France 1918
    Lorraine 1918

World War II
    Northern France
    Rhineland
    Ardennes-Alsace
    Central Europe

DECORATIONS

Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in the Ardennes (Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 26th Infantry Division; Military Police Platoon, 26th Infantry Division; 101st Infantry; and 104th Infantry cited; DA GO 43,1950.)

Headquarters Company (Springfield) additionally entitled to French Croix de Guerre with Gilt Star, World War 1, Streamer embroidered LORRAINE (104th Infantry cited; WD GO 11, 1924); French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War
II, Streamer embroidered LORRAINE (104th Infantry cited; DA GO 43, 1950);and French Croix de Guerre, World War II, Fourragere (104th Infantry cited; DA GO 43, 1950)

Albertine, Connell. The Yankee Doughboy. Boston: Brandon Press, 1968.

American Battle Monuments Commission. American Armies and Battlefields in Europe. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1938. Reprint. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1992.

______. 29th Division, Summary of Operations in the World War. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1944.

26th Division, Summary of Operations in the World War. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1944.

Balkoski, Joseph. "Twenty-nine, Let's Go." National Guard 48 (June 1994): 34-36.

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"'The Blue and Gray' Division: A Condensed History of the 29th Infantry Division." National Guardsman 2 (July 1948):18-19.

Benwell, Harry A. History of the Yankee Division. Boston: Cornhill Co., 1919.

Blumenson, Martin. Breakout and Pursuit. United States Army in World War II. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1961.

Colby, Elbridge. "The March of the 26th." Infantry Journal 47 (September-October 1940):462-74.

Cole, Hugh M. The Ardennes: Battle of the Bulge. United States Army in World War II. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1965.

______. The Lorraine Campaign. United States Army in World War II. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1950.

Cutchins, John A., and Stewart, George S., Jr. History of the Twenty-Ninth Division "Blue and Gray" 1917-1919. Philadelphia: MacCalla and Co., 1921.

Davis, Arthur Kyle, ed. Virginia Military Organizations in the World War. Richmond: Virginia War History Commission, 1927.

du Boisouvray, A. "Avec la 26e d.i. americaine." Revue de deux mondes 17 (1933):334-65.

Ewing, Joseph H. 29 Let's Go! A History of the 29th Infantry Division in World War H. Washington: Infantry Journal Press, 1948. Reprint. Nashville: Battery Press, 1979.

"The Final Day of Glory for the 26th Infantry Division." National Guard 47 (October 1993): 34-36.

First Reunion of the Yankee Division: Boston, Massachusetts, July 2-3-4, 1921. Boston, 1921.

Ford, Bert. The Fighting Yankees Overseas. Boston: N. E. McPhail, 1919.

Frank, Stanley. "First Stop, Omaha Beach." Saturday Evening Post 218 (16 March 1946):26-27ff.

Gabel, Christopher R. The US. Army GHQ Maneuvers of 1941. Washington: Government Printing Office, 199 1.

George, Albert E., and Cooper, Edwin E. Pictorial History of the Twenty-Sixth Division, United States Army. Boston: Ball Publishing Co., 1920.

Guttman, Jon S. "The 29th 'Blue & Gray' Infantry Division: Fighting Through the Hedgerows to Saint Lo." National Guard 44 (September 1990): 48-5 1.

Harrison, Gordon A. Cross-Channel Attack. United States Army in World War II. Washington: Government Printing Office, 195 1.

The Heroic 26th YD; Its Deeds and Valor Over There. Boston: Ball Publishing Co., 1919.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the Commonwealth of Virginia, 1940. Baton Rouge: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical and Pictorial Review, National Guard of the State of Maryland. Baton Rouge: Army and Navy Publishing Co., 1940.

Historical Division, War Department. Omaha Beachhead (6 June-13 June 1944). American Forces in Action. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1945.

______. St-Lo (7 July-19 July 1944). American Forces in Action. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1947.

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Historical Section, Army War College. Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in the World War; American Expeditionary Forces; Divisions. Washington: Government Printing Office, 193 1. Reprint. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1988.

The History of the 26th Yankee Division, 1917-1919, 1941-1945. Salem, Mass.: Deschamps Bros., 1955.

Homecoming Celebration Commemorating the Day when Virginia Sons of the 29th and 80th Divisions Returned from the World War. Richmond: National State and City Bank, 1919.

The Immortal Yankee Division, 1917-1919. Boston, 1919.

Kahn, E. J., Jr., and McLemore, H. Fighting Divisions. Washington: Infantry Journal Press, 1945. Reprint. Washington: Zenger Publishing Co., 1980.

Kelly, T. Howard. What Outfit Buddy? New York: Harper & Bros., 1920.

MacDonald, Charles B. The Last Offensive. United States Army in World War II. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1973.

______. The Siegfried Line Campaign. United States Army in World War II. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1963.

Murray, Don. "The Damnedest Yankees of Them All: Saga of the 26th Infantry Division." SAGA: True Adventures for Men 22 (July 1961):36-4 1 ff.

Nelson, John. A Brief History of the Fighting Yankee Division, AEF on the Battle Front, February 5, 1918-November 11, 1918. Worcester, Mass., 1919. (Reprinted from the Worcester Evening Gazette).

Pauley, John L., et al., comps. and eds. History of the 26th Infantry Division in World War I1. Wels, Austria: Buch und Kunstdruckerei "Welsermuehl," 1945.

Robertson, James I., Jr. Stonewall Brigade. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1963.

"Riot Reaction Force: The Guard in the April Disorders, Baltimore." National Guardsman 22 (May 1968):7-8.

Sibley, Frank P. With the Yankee Division in France. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1919.

Smith, Herbert E. "A.E.F. Divisional Insignia-The Twenty-Ninth Division." Recruiting News 16 (1 February 1934):3ff.

Source Book, Operations of the 29th Division East of the Meuse River October 8th to 30th 1918. Fort Monroe: Coast Artillery School, 1922.

Taylor, Emerson G. New England in France, 1917-1919; A History of the Twenty Sixth Division, US.A. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1920.

29 Let's Go! 1917-1965. n.p., 1965.

29 Let's Go! The Story of the 29th Infantry Division. G.I. Stories ... Paris, 1945.

The 29th Division in the Cotes de Meuse, October 1918. U.S. Army Chemical Corps Historical Studies. Gas Warfare in World War 1, Study no. 15. Washington: U.S. Army Chemical Corps Historical Office, 1959.

"29th Infantry Division: The Blue & Gray Is Back." National Guard 40 (January 1986):16-19.

The 29th Infantry Division and Fort George G. Meade. Hyattsville, Md.: Post Publishing Co., 1941.