5th Infantry Division (United States)

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5th Infantry Division
5th Infantry Division shoulder sleeve insignia
Active1917–1921
1939–1946
1947–1992
Country United States
Branch United States Army
TypeInfantry
SizeDivision (Next 6th Infantry Division)
Nickname(s)"Red Diamond",[1] "Red Devils"
Motto(s)We Will
EngagementsWorld War I

World War II

Vietnam War

  • Counteroffensive, Phase V
  • Counteroffensive, Phase VI
  • Tet 69 Counteroffensive
  • Summer–Fall 1969
  • Winter–Spring 1970
  • Sanctuary Counteroffensive
  • Counteroffensive, Phase VII

Operation Just Cause

  • Panama 1989–1990
Commanders
Notable
commanders		Bernard W. Rogers
Insignia
Distinctive unit insignia

The 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized)—nicknamed the "Red Diamond",[1] the "Red Devils", or "die Roten Teufel"—was an infantry division of the United States Army that served in World War I, World War II and the Vietnam War, and with NATO and the U.S. Army III Corps. It was disbanded and deactivated on 24 November 1992.[2]

World War I

Organization

Units associated with the division included:[3]

November 1918: US General Pershing at a review of the 5th Division in Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg.

The 5th Division was activated on 11 December 1917, just over eight months after the American entry into World War I, at Camp Logan, near Houston, Texas and began training for deployment to the Western Front.[3] The entire division had arrived in France by 1 May 1918 and components of the units were deployed into the front line.[4] The 5th Division was the eighth of forty-two American divisions to arrive on the Western Front.

The 5th Division trained with French Army units from 1 to 14 June 1918.[3] The first soldiers of the unit to be killed in action died on 14 June of that year. Among the division's first casualties was Captain Mark W. Clark, then commanding the 3rd Battalion, 11th Infantry Regiment, who would later become a four-star general. On 12 September, the unit was part of a major attack that reduced the salient at St. Mihiel.[4] The division later fought in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, the largest battle fought by the American Expeditionary Force (AEF) (and the largest in the history of the U.S. Army) in World War I. The war ended soon after, on November 11, 1918. The division served in the Army of Occupation, being based in Belgium and Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg until it departed Europe. The division returned to the United States through the New York Port of Embarkation at Hoboken, New Jersey, on 21 July 1919

Interwar period

The 5th Division was stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia until October 1920. After that date, it was stationed at Camp Jackson, South Carolina. On 4 October 1921 the 5th Division was inactivated due to funding cuts, but was represented in the Regular Army by its even-numbered infantry brigade (the 10th) and select supporting elements. The division headquarters was placed on the Regular Army Inactive list and staffed by Organized Reserve personnel. On 1 September 1927, the division headquarters was removed from the inactive list and ordered to cease operations; in August 1936, it was provisionally activated at Fort Knox, Kentucky, to control the 10th Infantry Brigade and the West Virginia Army National Guard's 201st Infantry Regiment for the Second Army's Maneuvers.[5]

Insignia

The 5th Division adopted a red diamond as its shoulder sleeve insignia.[6] The color red was selected in honor of World War I commander John E. McMahon, who was a member of the Army's Field Artillery branch.[7] The diamond shape was chosen in recognition of the Diamond Dyes company, a maker of fabric coloring products whose ad slogan "It Never Runs" conveyed a martial meaning during war.[7] The shape of the diamond in the 5th Division's insignia represents strength, because in bridge construction the trusses that provide the greatest durability are mutually supporting isosceles triangles.[7]

World War II

On 16 October 1939 the 5th Division was reactivated as part of the United States mobilization in response to the outbreak of World War II in Europe in September 1939, being formed at Fort McClellan, Alabama, under the command of Brigadier General Campbell Hodges.[5]

The following spring, in 1940, the division was sent to Fort Benning, Georgia, and then temporarily to Louisiana for training exercises, before being transferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison at the end of May 1940. That December the division relocated to Fort Custer, Michigan, from where it participated in the Tennessee maneuvers. The division went next to Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas, in August 1941 for staging into both the Arkansas and Louisiana maneuvers before returning to Fort Custer that October. The division, under the command of Major General Cortlandt Parker from August, was stationed there when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and Germany declared war on the United States in December 1941, thus bringing the United States into the conflict. As the winter passed the division was brought up to strength and fully equipped for forward deployment into a war zone. During April 1942, the 5th Division received its overseas orders and departed the New York Port of Embarkation (NYPOE) at the end of the month for Iceland. The 5th Division debarked there in May 1942, where it replaced the British garrison on the island outpost along the Atlantic convoy routes, and a year later was reorganized and re-designated as the 5th Infantry Division on 24 May 1943.[8]

Normandy

Men of the 5th Infantry Division advance toward Fontainebleau en route to Paris, France, supported by M10 tank destroyers of the 818th Tank Destroyer Battalion.
Men of the 5th Infantry Division advance toward Metz
Men of the 5th Infantry Division advance toward Metz

The 5th Infantry Division, now commanded by Major General Stafford LeRoy Irwin, left Iceland in early August 1943 and was sent to England to prepare and train for the eventual invasion of Northwest Europe, then scheduled for the spring of 1944. Upon arrival in England the 5th Division was stationed at Tidworth Barracks, Wiltshire in South West England, before moving to Northern Ireland.

After two years of training the 5th ID landed in Normandy on Utah Beach, 9 July 1944, over a month after the initial D-Day landings, and four days later took up defensive positions in the vicinity of Caumont-l'Éventé. Launching a successful attack at Vidouville 26 July, the division drove on southeast of Saint-Lô, attacked and captured Angers, 9–10 August, captured Chartres, (assisted by the 7th Armored Division), 18 August,[9] pushed to Fontainebleau, crossed the Seine at Montereau, 24 August, crossed the Marne and seized Reims, 30 August, and positions east of Verdun. The division then prepared for the assault on Metz, 7 September.[10] In mid-September a bridgehead was secured across the Moselle, south of Metz, at Dornot and Arnaville after two attempts. The first attempt at Dornot by the 11th Infantry Regiment failed. German-held Fort Driant played a role in repulsing this crossing. A second crossing by the 10th Infantry Regiment at Arnaville was successful.[11] The division continued operations against Metz, 16 September to 16 October 1944, withdrew, then returned to the assault on 9 November. Metz finally fell 22 November. The division crossed the German border, 4 December, captured Lauterbach (a suburb of Völklingen) on the 5th, and elements reached the west bank of the river Saar, 6 December, before the division moved to assembly areas.

On 16 December the Germans launched their winter offensive in the Ardennes forest, the Battle of the Bulge, and on the 18th the 5th ID was thrown in against the southern flank of the Bulge, helping to reduce it by the end of January 1945. In February and March, the division drove across and northeast of the Sauer, where it smashed through the Siegfried Line and later took part in the Allied invasion of Germany.

Across the Rhine

The 5th ID crossed the river Rhine on the night of 22 March 1945. After capturing some 19,000 German soldiers, the division continued to Frankfurt-am-Main, clearing and policing the town and its environs, 27–29 March.[12] In April the 5th ID, now commanded by Major General Albert E. Brown, after Major General Irwin's promotion to command of XII Corps, took part in clearing the Ruhr Pocket and then drove across the Czechoslovak border, 1 May, reaching Volary and Vimperk as the war in Europe ended.[12]

May 11, 1945: German civilians are forced to walk past the bodies of 30 Jewish women starved to death by German SS troops in a 500-kilometre (300 mi) march across Czechoslovakia from Helmbrechts concentration camp. Buried in shallow graves in Volary, Czechoslovakia, the bodies were exhumed by German civilians working under the direction of Medics of the 5th Infantry Division, US Third Army. The bodies were later placed in coffins and reburied in the cemetery in Volary.

Casualties

  • Total battle casualties: 12,818[13]
  • Killed in action: 2,298[13]
  • Wounded in action: 9,549[13]
  • Missing in action: 288[13]
  • Prisoner of war: 683[13]

Order of battle

Under the new "triangular" organization, units assigned included:[14]

Post-World War II

Following World War II, the 5th Infantry Division was inactivated on 20 September 1946 at Camp Campbell (now Fort) Kentucky. However, the division was reactivated on 15 July 1947 under Brigadier General John H. Church.[citation needed] From 1951-1953, the division was at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA training 30,000 replacements for the Korean War. The 1950s saw the division in West Germany as part of the US contribution to NATO though the division later returned to the United States.

Vietnam War

Vietnam, 1969. A member of the 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized), takes down barbed tape.
Vietnam, 1971. A member of the 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Looks out over a fog-shrouded valley at Lang Vie during Operation Lam Son 719.

When the 1st Infantry Division deployed to Vietnam in 1965, additional maneuver battalions were required; thus two infantry battalions from the 2nd Brigade, 5th Infantry Division, at Fort Devens, Massachusetts, were relieved and assigned to "The Big Red One."[16] In September 1965, the 2nd Brigade, 5th Infantry Division was moved, minus personnel, to Fort Carson, Colorado, and refilled there. The remaining personnel at Fort Devens formed the basis of the 196th Infantry Brigade.

By 1968 the division was stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado, as a mechanized formation.[17] 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division was dispatched to Vietnam after the Tet Offensive to replace a U.S. Marine Corps unit. The brigade, consisting of one battalion each of infantry, mechanized infantry, and armor, served there from July 1968 until 1971. Combat units included 1st Battalion, 11th Infantry; 1st Battalion, 61st Infantry (Mechanized); 1st Battalion, 77th Armor; A Troop, 4th Squadron, 12th Cavalry; and 5th Battalion, 4th Artillery, A Co. 7th Engineer BN.(Society of the Fifth Division) On 22 August 1971, the colors of 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division were cased and the brigade was inactivated at Fort Carson. Its final assignment was to III Corps, with the mission of reinforcing Europe if a general war was to break out there.[18] In September 1969 the 4th Brigade, 5th Infantry Division was activated at Fort Carson, although, on the later return of 4th Infantry Division home from Vietnam in December 1970, the 4th Division replaced the 5th Division at Fort Carson, whereupon the 5th Division was inactivated.

Post-Vietnam

On 21 October 1974 the 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry Division was reactivated at Fort Polk, LA., as part of the Army's new 24-division force. Due to lack of sufficient housing, the brigade initially only had two maneuver battalions. (Maneuver and Firepower, Chap XIII) The division base and a second brigade was organized in 1975-77, and the Louisiana Army National Guard's 256th Infantry Brigade was assigned as the 'round-out' third brigade of the division.

In 1989, units of the 5th Division, based at Fort Polk, Louisiana, deployed in support of Operation Nimrod Dancer to protect American interests in Panama. First Battalion, 61st Infantry (Mechanized), "Roadrunners" (1st Brigade, 5th ID) was one of the first reinforcing units and remained there until September when there was a hand over to 4th Battalion, Sixth Infantry (Mechanized), "Regulars" (2nd Brigade, 5th ID).[2] 4–6 Infantry was in country and assisted during Operation Just Cause helping to overthrow Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega, and also assisted in an emergency extraction of Delta Force operators engaged in Operation Acid Gambit when their helicopter went down. Two Soldiers were killed in action from the 5th Infantry Division during Just Cause: CPL Ivan M. Perez and PVT Kenneth D. Scott.[19]

In August 1990, the 5th Division was alerted to prepare for deployment in support of Operation Desert Shield, and the Louisiana Army National Guard's 256th Infantry Brigade was mobilized as the 'round-out' third brigade in November.[20] The Division began sending units to train at Fort Hood, and established a division headquarters-forward (5ID-(Fwd)) at the Texas base to prepare for deployment. The plan was to get all elements of the 256th Brigade up to standards, and then complete a rotation at the National Training Center at Fort Irwin, CA, before the division deployed to Southwest Asia. The 5ID (fwd) immediately encountered problems with the 256th Brigade units, and training began to suffer as a result. Several members of the 256th Brigade went AWOL (Absent without leave), while others refused to train as directed.[21] These delays prevented the Division from deploying to Fort Irwin, and the subsequent rapid start and end of Operation Desert storm effectively kept the Division from ultimately deploying to Southwest Asia in any capacity.[22][23] All units returned to Fort Polk by March 1991, with the 256th Brigade demobilization occurring later in May of that same year.

The 5th Division remained at Fort Polk until it was deactivated and reflagged as the 2nd Armored Division November 1992.

Organization

5th US Infantry Division 1989
An M3 Bradley of 3-1CAV

Upon notification of deployment to Germany to defeat a Warsaw Pact attack, the 256th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized), Louisiana Army National Guard would deploy as the division's third maneuver brigade.[24]
Division Headquarters and Headquarters Company

  • 1st Brigade 5th Infantry Division
  • 2nd Brigade 5th Infantry Division
    • Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC)
    • 3rd Battalion, 70th Armor (M1 Abrams)
    • 3rd Battalion, 6th Infantry (M113)
    • 4th Battalion, 6th Infantry (M113)
  • Combat Aviation Brigade 5th Infantry Division
    • Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC)
    • 3rd Squadron, 1st Cavalry (40x M3 Bradley, 10x M113, 4x M106, 4x M577, 8x AH-1F, 12x OH-58C, 1x UH-1H)
    • 1st Battalion, 5th Aviation (21x AH-1F, 13x OH-58C, 3x UH-1H)
    • 2nd Battalion, 5th Aviation (21x UH-1H, 6x OH-58A, 6x OH-58D, 3x EH-60)
  • 5th Infantry Division Artillery (DIVARTY)
  • 5th Infantry Division Support Command (DISCOM)
    • Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC) (also Division Materiel Management Center)
    • 75th Forward Support Battalion (75th FSB)
    • 105th Forward Support Battalion (105th FSB)
    • 705th Main Support Battalion (705th MSB)
  • 7th Combat Engineer Battalion (8x M60 AVLB, 8x M728, 4x M88, 12x MAB bridge modules)
  • 3rd Battalion, 3rd Air Defense Artillery (12x MIM-72 Chaparral, 27x M163 VADS Vulcan, 60x FIM-92 Stinger)
  • 5th Signal Battalion
  • 105th Military Intelligence Battalion (Combat Electronic Warfare & Intelligence)
  • 5th Military Police Company
  • 45th Chemical Company (reactivated June 23, 2016 as the 45th Chemical Company (Hazard Response), 110th Chemical Battalion, 48th Chemical Brigade, Joint Base Lewis-McChord)

Commanders

(Partial list)[27]

World War I

  1. COL William M. Morrow, 1 Dec 1917-11 Dec 1917
  2. MG Charles H. Muir, 12 Dec 1917-12 Dec 1917
  3. COL William M. Morrow, 13 Dec 1917-31 Dec 1917
  4. MG John E. McMahon, 1 Jan 1918-16 Oct 1918
  5. MG Hanson E. Ely, 17 Oct 1918-22 Jul 1919
  6. MG John L. Hines, 27 Sep 1920-7 Jul 1921
  7. BG Ulysses G. McAlexander, 13 Jul 1921-4 Oct 1921

Deactivated October 1921; reactivated October 1939

  1. BG Campbell B. Hodges, 24 Oct 1939-3 Sep 1940
  2. MG Joseph M. Cummins, 4 Sep 1940-23 Jul 1941
  3. MG Charles H. Bonesteel, 24 Jul 1941-19 Aug 1941
  4. MG Cortlandt Parker, 20 Aug 1941-23 June 1943
  5. BG Allen D. Warnock, 24 Jun 1943- 2 Jul 1943
  6. MG S. Leroy Irwin, 3 Jul 1943-20 Apr 1945
  7. MG Albert E. Brown, 21 Apr 1945-20 Jun 1946
  8. BG Harry B. Sherman, 20 Jun 1946-20 Jul 1946
  9. MG Jens A. Doe, 20 Jul 1946-20 Sep 1946

Reactivation under 1947 organization

  1. BG John H. Church, 15 Jul 1947-1 Oct 1947
  2. MG William B. Kean, 2 Oct 1947-30 Jun 1948
  3. MG George H. Decker, 1 Jul 1948-28 Feb 1950
  4. BG Frank C. McConnell, 1 Mar 1950-30 Apr 1950

Reactivation as Korean War training unit

  1. COL Thomas J. Wells, 4 Mar 1951-20 Mar 1951
  2. MG Laurence B. Keiser, 21 Mar 1951-30 Nov 1952
  3. MG George B. Barth, 1 Dec 1952- 1 Sep 1953
  4. MG Richard C. Partridge, 25 May 1954-30 Jun 1955
  5. MG William T. Sexton, 1 Jul 1955- 28 Feb 1956
  6. BG Hiram D. Ives, 1 Mar 1956-30 Apr 1956
  7. BG Cyrus A. Dolph, 1 May 1956 – 30 June 1956
  8. MG Gilman C. Mudgett, 1 Jul 1956-31 May 1957
  9. BG William M. Breckinridge, 1 Feb 1957-1 Jun 1957

Reactivation under ROAD as 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized)

  1. MG Ashton H. Manhart, 19 Feb 1962-10 Dec 1962
  2. BG Joseph R. Russ, 11 Dec 1962-28 Jan 1963
  3. MG John A. Heintges, 29 Jan 1963-15 Jul 1964
  4. BG Milburn N. Huston, 16 Jul 1964-30 Jul 1964
  5. MG Autrey J. Maroun, 1 Aug 1964-30 Nov 1966
  6. MG Charles A. Corcoran, 1 Dec 1966-30 Apr 1968
  7. MG Donald H. McGovern, 1 May 1968-2 Jun 1968
  8. MG Roland M. Gleszer, 3 Jun 1968-17 Sep 1969
  9. MG Bernard W. Rogers, 18 Sep 1969-9 Dec 1970

Division inactivated

Division reactivated at Fort Polk, Louisiana, in 1974

  1. MG Charles E. Spragins, Mar 1, 1974-Jan 7, 1975
  2. MG Robert Haldane, Jan 7, 1975-Oct 31, 1976
  3. MG William B. Steele, Nov 1, 1976-Dec 19, 1978
  4. MG Joseph T. Palastra, Dec 20, 1978-July 5, 1981
  5. MG Edward C. Peter, Jul 6, 1981-Jul 12, 1983
  6. MG Dale A. Vesser, Jul 13, 1983-Jun 17, 1985
  7. MG Kenneth C. Leuer, Jun 26, 1985-May 27, 1987
  8. MG James R. Taylor, May 28, 1987 – June 4, 1989
  9. MG Thomas P. Carney, Jun 5, 1989-Jul 17, 1990
  10. MG William W. Crouch, Jul 18, 1990-Jun 16, 1992
  11. MG Jared L. Bates, Jun 17, 1992-Nov 24, 1992

Division inactivated

Inactivation

The division was inactivated for the final time on 24 November 1992, and reflagged as the U.S. 2nd Armored Division as part of the post-Cold War drawdown of US forces. The 2nd Armored Division moved from Fort Polk to Fort Hood, Texas, in 1993, with the majority of the 5th Division's equipment.[2]

Though it was inactivated, the division was identified as the third highest priority inactive division in the United States Army Center of Military History's lineage scheme due to its numerous accolades and long history. All of the division's flags and heraldic items were moved to the National Infantry Museum at Fort Benning, Georgia, following its inactivation. Should the U.S. Army decide to activate more divisions in the future, the center will most likely suggest the first new division be the 9th Infantry Division, the second be the 24th Infantry Division, the third be the 5th Infantry Division, and the fourth be the 2nd Armored Division.[28]

In popular culture

In the Axis & Allies miniatures role-playing game, a US infantry unit was designated "Red Devil Captain".

In the Twilight: 2000 role-playing game, players start out as members of the 5th ID in July 2000, after the division is overrun by Soviet and Polish units near Kalisz, Poland during a hypothetical World War III.

Notes

  1. ^ a b "Special Unit Designations". United States Army Center of Military History. 21 April 2010. Archived from the original on 9 June 2010. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
  2. ^ a b c "5th Infantry Division (Mechanized)". GlobalSecurity.org. 23 May 2005. Retrieved 9 March 2011.
  3. ^ a b c Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in the World War, Center of Military History 1988
  4. ^ a b Barta, Edward J. "The Fifth Infantry Division: World War I". The Society of the Fifth Division, United States Army. Retrieved 9 March 2011.
  5. ^ a b Clay, Steven E. (2010). U.S. Army Order of Battle 1919-1941. Combat Studies Institute Press.
  6. ^ Wilson, John B., Center of Military History (1999). Armies, Corps, Divisions, and Separate Brigades. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office. p. 197. ISBN 978-0-16-049992-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  7. ^ a b c Armies, Corps, Divisions, and Separate Brigades, p. 197.
  8. ^ Stanton, Shelby, World War II Order of Battle: An Encyclopedic Reference to U.S. Army Ground Forces from Battalion through Division, 1939-1946 (Revised Edition, 2006), Stackpole Books, p. 83.
  9. ^ Stanton, Shelby L. World War II Order of Battle, Gallahad Books, 1991, p. 84, ISBN 0-88365-775-9
  10. ^ Stanton, p. 84.
  11. ^ MacDonald, Charles B., Three Battles: Arnaville, Altuzzo, and Schmidt (United States Army Center of Military History: Washington, D.C.) 1993 reprint of 1952 edition, p. 35, 95.
  12. ^ a b "World War II Divisional Combat Chronicles". army.mil.
  13. ^ a b c d e Army Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths in World War II, Final Report (Statistical and Accounting Branch Office of the Adjutant General, 1 June 1953)
  14. ^ "The Fifth Infantry Division: World War II". The Society of the Fifth Division, United States Army. Retrieved 9 March 2011.
  15. ^ "5th Infantry Division". army.mil.
  16. ^ John B. Wilson, Maneuver and Firepower: The Evolution of Divisions and Separate Brigades Archived 4 June 2008 at the Wayback Machine, Chapter Flexible Response: The Buildup of the Army, Center of Military History, United States Army, WASHINGTON, D. C., 1998, accessed November 2011 [dead link]
  17. ^ Stanton, Shelby L. (2003). Vietnam Order of Battle. Stackpole Books. p. 336. ISBN 978-0-8117-0071-9.
  18. ^ David C. Isby & Charles Kamps Jr., Armies of NATO's Central Front, Jane's Publishing Company, 1985.
  19. ^ "Operation Just Cause the Invasion of Panama". operationjustcause.us. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
  20. ^ Pike, John. "256th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized)". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
  21. ^ SAHAGUN, LOUIS; BRODER, JOHN (8 February 1991). "40 AWOL Guardsmen Come Back : Reserves: Members of a Louisiana unit return to their posts in Texas, two days after leaving. They will face military charges". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
  22. ^ "Army will restructure troops to avoid sending reserve units into early combat". tribunedigital-baltimoresun. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
  23. ^ Hooper, Travis (11 June 2018). "FUTURE ROLE AND STRUCTURE OF THE FORCE XXI NATIONAL GUARD". hsdl.org.
  24. ^ Gordon L. Rottman, Inside the US Army Today, Osprey Publishing 1988
  25. ^ "4th Battalion, 1st Field Artillery Regiment | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History (CMH)". www.history.army.mil. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
  26. ^ "A Lineage of Honor- The Washington Artillery in the 20th Century". www.washingtonartillery.com. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
  27. ^ Yves J. Bellanger, Commanders of the 5th Infantry Division, 1917-1970, retrieved 24 March 2014
  28. ^ "Reflagging in the Army:Appendix D". army.mil.

Further reading

  • Society of the Fifth Division, United States Army, veterans of the World War, and Kenyon Stevenson. The Official History of the Fifth Division, U.S.A., During the Period of Its Organization and of Its Operations in the European World War, 1917–1919. The Red Diamond (Meuse) Division. Washington, D.C.: The Society of the Fifth division, 1919. OCLC 2687689 or OCLC 607820371.

External links

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