Add to ORKGThe first Rainbow Division was composed of National Guard units from 27 states and it was this collection of men which inspired General Douglas MacArthur, its most famous member, to declare. The 42nd Infantry Division stretches like a Rainbow from one end of America to the other. Major General Harry J. Collins, then Brigadier General, recalled the words of General MacArthur on that activation day when he told the veterans of the old Rainbow and the cadremen of the new: The Rainbow stretches across the land and represents the people of our country. This Division cannot fail because America cannot fail.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/1066/thumbnail.jp
Booklet published by Stars and Stripes describing the service of the U.S. Army\u27s First Infantry D...
Germany, 20 July 1945: To the Officers and Men of the fighting 69th Infantry Division: Recorded on t...
This is the story, the history, of a group of men; organized out of all walks of life; from the hill...
YOU\u27RE IN THE INFANTRY Those of us who can say those words ... let\u27s say them with pride, but ...
It is with the hope that your book will aid you in appreciating the part played by the 42nd General ...
This will be the record of the 68th Tank Battalion\u27s participation in successive campaigns from t...
It was Washington, D.C., July 15, 1943. At the War Department it was noted that a new division was b...
The story of the 79th Division is fact, not fiction. The accomplishments set forth here are sufficie...
Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Brig, Gen. Harry J. is comm...
This photo-heavy book tracks the 75th Infantry Division\u27s activities through Europe, showcasing E...
In the annals of popular militar;z history, pride of place goes to the exploits of major combat unit...
The 366th Infantry was organized at Camp Dodge, Iowa, in November, 1917. The regiment served oversea...
6-7 January 1945: We made the most of our opportunity to get acquainted with the French. Phrase book...
The 21st Infantry Regiment has a long and noble history that goes back nearly 100 years. The Gimlets...
This book contains two sections; Part I is pages 1-226, Part II is pages 227-406 Selection from Hist...
Booklet published by Stars and Stripes describing the service of the U.S. Army\u27s First Infantry D...
Germany, 20 July 1945: To the Officers and Men of the fighting 69th Infantry Division: Recorded on t...
This is the story, the history, of a group of men; organized out of all walks of life; from the hill...
YOU\u27RE IN THE INFANTRY Those of us who can say those words ... let\u27s say them with pride, but ...
It is with the hope that your book will aid you in appreciating the part played by the 42nd General ...
This will be the record of the 68th Tank Battalion\u27s participation in successive campaigns from t...
It was Washington, D.C., July 15, 1943. At the War Department it was noted that a new division was b...
The story of the 79th Division is fact, not fiction. The accomplishments set forth here are sufficie...
Photograph taken for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Brig, Gen. Harry J. is comm...
This photo-heavy book tracks the 75th Infantry Division\u27s activities through Europe, showcasing E...
In the annals of popular militar;z history, pride of place goes to the exploits of major combat unit...
The 366th Infantry was organized at Camp Dodge, Iowa, in November, 1917. The regiment served oversea...
6-7 January 1945: We made the most of our opportunity to get acquainted with the French. Phrase book...
The 21st Infantry Regiment has a long and noble history that goes back nearly 100 years. The Gimlets...
This book contains two sections; Part I is pages 1-226, Part II is pages 227-406 Selection from Hist...
Booklet published by Stars and Stripes describing the service of the U.S. Army\u27s First Infantry D...
Germany, 20 July 1945: To the Officers and Men of the fighting 69th Infantry Division: Recorded on t...
This is the story, the history, of a group of men; organized out of all walks of life; from the hill...