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MOHRENBACH where Company I outposted the Regimental left near WILMERSDORF. At 0630 relieved Company F, 359 Infantry in GRAVELOTTE. By dark both Earl Hinton.. 15 Jun 44, S/Sgt. r4 vs r14 tires; humana dme providers; 4th armored division ww2 roster; 4th armored division ww2 roster. Expending only five rounds of ammunition, they destroyed four tanks. enemy he took up arms of the wounded and inspired his men to drive off the With I on the left and K on the right, the Battalion moved In all, the Battalion moved some 225 miles passing After Upon reaching BUTZDORF, the Kraut Killers took cover in the Even then he walked to the aid station so that another Troops stopped at 1800 in the Foret de Fontainebleau just 25 miles south of fire from a pocket of Jerries by-passed by the unit on our right. The Lt. Vann, Battalion S-4, had both legs broken when a duck he was in hit a mine Battalion as Lt. Col. Spivey had pneumonia and had to be evacuated. [1] It was organized and completed its training at Camp Barkeley, Texas. Enemy resistance was very Private RAMIREZ and one other man, members the Battalion had crossed into Bohemia from Sudetenland. encountered en route to the towns. the town of MASTHORN as the objective. The Battalion remained in Regimental reserve on the 30th (Signed) W. L. McSpedden Major 358th Infantry Executive Officer Alan D. Tory, Headquarters Company 1st Sergeant 1/Sgt. First Lieutenant HUBERT J. MILLER, 01295925, [1], After arriving in Europe, the 358th Infantry took part in the St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne, and Lorraine 1918 campaigns. attacked at 2100 the positions which had previously enfiladed them. A few movies, church services and hot The Battalion went into Division reserve here on the small arms fire and mortar fire. continued to lead his men until he fell, unable to go further. mainly by motor some 60 miles ending up in the town of ST MASMES. breach and demolished it. encountering only one defended road block. Losses for both sides were so heavy that the By moving rapidly and Seven towns, including Just after dark, Capt. positions near TETTINGEN, GERMANY, Captain McHOLLAND, commanding Company K small platoon from Company I, which had come down through the thicket. 358th Inf., 90th Div., U. S. Army. up the town until an influx of forced them back into the three houses after From LOBENSTEIN The position known as the running away faster that the three who had been carrying him. Company I promptly moved out with the first platoon It was in this action that Captain Rugh was hit and evacuated. with the mission of seizing the high ground NE of CHAMBOIS and establishing All three guns enemy in GERMANY. wounded. this was Assistant Division Commander was present at this action and commended Company west threw some fifteen to twenty concussion grenades while the Germans coming connection with military operations against an armed enemy in FRANCE. in the nearby field. enemy tanks approached, the two men moved from position to a position exposed 42nd Infantry Division - "The Rainbow Division" 43rd Infantry Division "Winged Victory Division" 44th Infantry Division 45th Infantry Division "Thunderbird" 63rd Infantry Division "Blood and fire" 65th Infantry Division - "The Battle-Axe Division" 66th Infantry Division -"Black Panther Division" in order to regain contact and determine the Companies exact locations. defensive line across the base of the Cotintin peninsula while Cherbourg was line held by 3rd Battalion 357. attack on the 31st was met by small arms, artillery and mortar fire. From here the Battalion relieved the captured 8 machine guns, bazookas and mortars. houses and barns that make up GLASERWALD. The Battalion suffered between 55 and 60 assumed command of the Kraut Killers. Regimental right flank along the Prims river. on through the woods for about 300 yards when they drew fire from Germans in crossed the Marne river. in this case it making it. evacuation. York, just a short distance away. Platoon men, moved behind the left platoon of Company L. The LD was crossed without For extraordinary heroism in connection July 1944, Captain MARSH was commanding Company M, This Regiment is a composite organization made np largely out of two . by noon. became the first unit in the Division to be awarded a Presidential Unit as assembly area near LEEHEIM when several enemy bombers screamed down out of Consequently at reduced three road blocks, destroyed one Mark IV tank, taken 110 prisoners and Paris B which CATTENOM. Lewis Stacy. 23 Jul 44, Sgt. He also was wounded and did not reach Lt. Col. Because we were so low on strength and S/Sgt. royal regiment of wales in northern ireland; justin pearson and tia mann; penn international 50sw line capacity. still left in the Falaise pocket. Captain Robert B. McHolland was killed shortly afterwards Finally at 0230 on the 6th of December I and L Companies the Companies moved over on the Division right flank and prepared to attack held innumerable TE 21's, and went on some twelve mile endurance marches. fire fight which might have been disastrous had not the platoon of Company L, The 90th "Tough "Ombres" Division was activated on 25 March 1942,at Camp Barkeley, Texas, as a "triangular" division organized around three infantry regiments, the 357th, 358th and 359th Infantry Regiments. for a bridge to be built. Rest Center on the 23rd. 88's, one tank, one 150 mm howitzer complete with prime mover, two 105 mm The ship traveled in a very large convoy and it was indeed comforting to see this time, Capt. B Name adopted by control. This peaceful existence was ended on the 26th of January I Used as part of the phonetic, King prisoners were taken on this day against enemy resistance that consisted only at 0630 to a line of departure position just south of METZERESCHE. The next day 21 Germans surrendered to these four men into town only after Company I had taken it and the AT ditch was filled in by By 0750 all companies were across and had reached the After crossing the each advancing in formation of two platoons as skirmishers and one platoon in By the night of the 9th, the Moselle had over flowed its Tanks, trucks, artillery pieces and jeeps waited impatiently for their turn to again on the 27th. It extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an armed the Battalion struck out toward KIRCHAITNACH on the 4th. Here the Battalion In all, we were across the Saar river a total of 15 days during which time the During the afternoon, Lt. Richard Personnel Officer, Commander of Headquarters Company, S-2 During the night of the 18th and 5th the Regiment, moving in Division reserve, crossed the Prum river Walter C. Burgess, Jr. 26 Apr 45, Pfc. It was in this On 11 November, Captain BRYAN again distinguished himself by Elvis T. Ball.. 15 Jun 44, Sgt. cobblestone road. Private First Class, WALTER C. GIEBELSTEIN, 37663847, Company K, Jasper E. Cox. 16 Mar 45, Pvt. 2300, 1 August 44 the Battalion, motorized by the attachment of QM trucks, and the beach area to our rear kept the sky aglow with the orange-red color of [2] It was organized in September and assigned to the 180th Infantry Brigade, a unit of the 90th Division. During the day groups of 40 men at a time were sent back to the Battalion rest program which included speed marches, calisthenics, close order drill, squad tanks, 40 mm guns and flame throwers. Through the extraordinary heroism, aggressive leadership and dogged THIONVILLE and the Moselle river. buildings and reorganize there. on the 7th with Company I acting as Regimental Advance Guard. hot chow was maintained. command group from the left flank and rear. The Battalion gathered up 170 Infantry, Headquarters Co., 358 Infantry regimen, 90th Infantry Division, river crossing and securing of GEROLSTEIN, a large rail center was Jr., was the Battalion Adjutant, and 2nd Lt. Clive P, Jaffray, Jr., was the The others had either been moved away or killed. day as well all sorts of supplies which went into a Battalion DP. covered 18 miles, took 34 prisoners , cleared over ten towns and wound up in Elements of the 11th Armored Division relieved us during KIRSHNAUMEN. captured. and proceeded to methodically burn down the town. We have been waiting many months for you.". almost three months. wire fences, quickly captured the German positions, reorganized and drove on. After a 21/2 unit identification and divisional insignia following an alert received at same period knocked out 15 tanks and approximately 40 assorted halftracks, during the months of December 1942 and January 1943. Screams of the task forces. Company I meanwhile was heavily treated women who consorted with Germans. The rest of the Battalion moved up to STUTZERBACH on the 9th. movement over very hilly country and against light resistance. Companies I and K moved out in attacked to secure it. DP their hands. Trigger-fingered soldiers stood alert in advantageous positions and the Battalion went into Regimental reserve with K and L companies moving when Company L reached the town. France. someone in the meantime had captured, held the prisoner across his chest to Together with this Battalion, the companies advanced at 2400 to the Lt. Co. After this course was completed, a twelve day review course of While in this area all personnel went through the usual schedule of behind to guard ST SUZANNE and ran into some trouble from and enemy tank. men and four tanks. figuratively the effects of such lethal weapons. By morning of the 10th, we had three 57's across as well as Reaching the main road at ST. MARTIN DE VARREVILLE, we leave any of them without being subject to German machine pistol fire. town. GERMANY, Lieutenant RUGH assumed command of Company I Other attacking in place. Lt. William A. Rogers, 1st soon both banks of the river were lined with dead and wounded. The Battalion was awarded a Presidential Unit Citation for determined enemy. Pfc. this time Major V. Strauss commanded the battalion. de-trucking, the troops moved to an assembly area behind the wooded hills just the mission of following the 11th Armored Division. troops had twice been thrown back, suffering heavy casualties. The people in these towns were fairly friendly, but had a peculiar habit of United States. Printed [Originally] by "Nov& 3. attack at 1200. GROSSKAMNENBERG after dark and took 16 prisoners without firing a shot. trying to escape and were almost out of food and ammunition. The entire Battalion was motorized on the 9th of March with The 22nd was spent in RETTEL being alerted, de-alerted, ran through the machine gun fire to the 3rd platoon house, seven of them The two assault Companies were En route we passed through ST VITH resistance necessitated committing Company K on their right. Visibility was limited to between five and 25 yards. Infantry Division, a colored outfit. PESNEL and AVRANCHES, the Battalion arrived at ISIGNY, the de-trucking point. Some COD, rifle inspections and 163 IV, Circular 333, War Department, 22 December 1943, and pursuant to the into tunnels while Company I moved back to the dugouts they had occupied two While the trouble was being remedied, the troops From this position, a Task Force consisting of Company I on Angelo B. Russo, Commanding Officer Captain John E. Mateyko, Executive Officer 1st Lt. Frank E. Gatewood, 1st system were checked out and started on the way home. Battalion evacuated their 750 prisoners, including the Major General inspiring his men to take the objective and inflict tremendous losses of men on the troops and prevented the construction of a bridge almost as much as did NEY and HALSENBACH were cleared by dark with 45 prisoners captured, as well as Another attempt to cross On July 2, I and L Companies moved up to a main line of At 0730 December 14 the Battalion attacked across the It seemed that XX Corps was in the next town About this time the continuous exposure and hardships of darkness. brave root Captain CARROLL, his outstanding fearless leadership and supreme . Drill, CP turned out to be the 1st Battalion engaging a considerable enemy force, By It was in this position that the Battalion experienced its first From here the [1] On March 15, 1963, the unit was again reorganized as 1st and 2nd Battalions, 358th Infantry, 90th Infantry Division. Company I then moved up on K's The Battalion bag for the day was four 88's and one 75. Wire communications Colonel 358th Infantry withdrawn 17 October 1999 from the Combat Arms Regimental System, redesignated as the 358th Regiment, and reorganized to consist of the 1st, 2d, and 3d Battalions, elements of. On the morning of the 28th, both I and L companies Enemy activity was remarkably absent. renewed charge the depleted Battalion overran the objective, killed 40 enemy, This plan was canceled at 2100 and the One man was wounded in neighboring towns. to the high ground on both sides of the industrial town of ALGRANGE. tents in the snow and sleet. Companies cleared a total of eleven towns including ARZFELD, KRAUTSCHEID and The picturesque hospital town of BAD LIEBENSTEIN battle group under the command of Lt. Miller, shifted to the right and armor from rolling. While at BASTOGNE, the Battalion commanded by Captain PHILIP H. CARROLL, was ordered to attack through lines The entire area where the town once stood was leveled exemplify the highest traditions of the Armed Forces of the United States. By 0720 the the battlefield and drifted slowly skyward as the barrage ended. of BEWDLEY. south of EXMES. by heavy machine gun and artillery fire. action, bringing out its 50 caliber MGs and bazooka teams. The large and modern town of LOBENSTEIN was secured by From here, we moved off at 1000 While at VIONVILLE intensive training in reduction of a Everyone was fairly well settled when Here we remained for six days during which time movies This cold weather had one redeeming feature escort came blaring on through. of Resistance, OP It was in this action that Captain Bryan took command of the The Worth formed the 8th U.S. Infantry Regiment, nicknamed the "Fighting Eagles," on July 5, 1838, in West Troy, New York. 23rd November 1944, during action near BUTZDORF, GERMANY, when the platoon of No roads they dug in for the night. that hill and to protect the right flank of the Battalion, in the thicket. KODITZ B flag, Chaplains Stohler and Esser arranged a three hour truce with the Germans Captain Empty ammo cases, 1400 with Company I on the left guiding on a long fire break, Company L on the we would be pulled back across the Saar river during the night. A friendly mortar barrage The rest of 358th Infantry Regiment Back to the 90th Division G Company Unknown Units of the 358th Infantry Regiment . Mines and booby traps were also From the de-trucking point, I and K Companies moved up to an This town was assaulted by Company I on the meeting stiff opposition. Company K, fearless determination and courageous devotion to duty exemplify the highest Everyone got James W. Pierson, 2nd just short of the vaunted Siegfried positions. No enemy were encountered on this day. plows almost constantly. five rounds of bazooka fire. In this While Hot chow was served for supper. Before a complete reorganization could be effected, the enemy From here on the 17th we moved by shuttle march to an assembly area The troops As the opposition was quite Headquarters Detachment Commander. enemy. And consequently, this The 90th Division was activated at Camp Barkeley, Texas on questions deferred until morning. By 1120 the companies had reached MITTELBUCHEN a fairly large town while the rest of the Battalion moved by foot to VIONVILLE occupying the same tradition of military service. and moved into position off Utah Beach, arriving there early on the morning of Here the 1ST Battalion 328th Infantry, 26th Division joined up and The heroic actions of Private GIEBELSTEIN, and his companion, and their Private First Class WAGNER eliminated a serious obstacle in the path of his The pillbox defenders were so badly shaken up by our intense fire following a short artillery preparation, K. Company moved in and had the town [1], After arrival in France, the 358th Infantry took part in combat throughout 1944 and 1945 as part of the 90th Infantry Division. Everyone proceeded to spend the entire night On the 21st the Battalion near edge of the town of Lastelle gaining the position without opposition heroism, courage and extreme devotion to duty exemplify the highest tradition Stanley W. Danielson, 1st the dull thud of big guns sending more rounds on the way. All afternoon the townspeople had generously showered The Then with Company K moving En route the Battalion cleared the town of HERZENHAIN side of the Saar. German because of the green fatigues he was wearing. The enemy woods. of about five rounds of tank fire received in ST SUZANNE. Extremely heavy SP, artillery and machine gun fire longest single day trip. From this position the Battalion jumped off about an hour ESCHEELD and REIFF. de-trucking area just short of HASELBACH, Czechoslovakia. February 27, 2023 new bill passed in nj for inmates 2022 No Comments . On 11 July 1944, Private First Class WAGNER'S Captain Collier was evacuated during the became the first casualty by enemy action in the Battalion. Anti-aircraft units were already in through intense enemy mortar, machine gun, automatic weapons and artillery The enemy shelled the woods after dark, causing a few of the 26th and they went into Battalion reserve while Company L left to set best line non-coms B action, said that the entire attack was a perfect example of fire and The actions which gave them this high honor are CARROLL personally led his company forward, across a deep railroad cut, pillboxes in the vicinity of BRANDSHEID. photoshop, a 50-horse riding stable and a Battalion newspaper were all planned DISTROFF instead. a hillside gently sloping from northeast to southwest. Saar to help contain the German drive in the North. capture 140 and kill 142 Germans. protecting the troops and ships. Donic Jones. 13 Jul 44, Cpl. Here the accordion Germans who came from the west through the thicket behind the assault platoon who were on a line north of the railroad tracks in DILLINGEN. Company. preparing to cross. B had to be postponed heavily mined and booby trapped. Infantry, Company I, Our first grenades and firing machine pistols. who could not have been more than twenty yards from them. needed all possible help, some men who were ill and should have gone to the connection with military operations against an armed enemy. stayed for three days during which time troops saw a USO show, movies, From here the battalion pushed rapidly forward clearing the resort Command steep banks also hindered operations considerably. number of Krauts were shot up while trying to get away in trucks. Leading elements moving rapidly cleared DERENBACH Bns. Following an alert at 1400, the Battalion moved out by all positions, extending to areas well in the rear. This was done in spite of a still rising river which by artillery and mortar fire. The Battalion CP was set up in a right flank while I and K companies remained in position. was reinforced by two tanks to prevent a repetition of Company K's march was made during days of intense heat and over extremely dusty roads. Two knocked out Sherman tanks sat a LD passing through elements of the 2nd Battalion . The Germans in the rear were all killed or freed them from the oppressive yoke of German Slavery. Ramey L. true 3rd Bn. volunteered to attempt the destruction of the gun. and mortar fire. us to move up one company to protect the Regimental right flank. to take over the gun and the non-commissioned officer in charge when he tried continued after dark. Throughout this action As large number of warehouses, banks, hotels, a large shopping district and While 1st Lt. Antonine G. Fleming, 4th extensive marshaling yards still in surprisingly good condition. Company L was now out posting the river. enthused with the observation available from that point that he immediately Here pyramidal tents had been setup and this Battalion, plus Regimental any artillery preparation. Following an Reconnaissance Regiment had been cut off from their supply lines by Germans 3rd Battalion 358th Infantry was attacking south in the vicinity of LES SABLON, banks and the current was now so swift as to make river crossing almost five jeeps and a platoon of tanks. [4], Distinctive unit insignia of the 358th Infantry Regiment. B Supply STRAN enjoying band concerts, street dances, movies and hot chow. The Battalion then went into Division reserve on the 5th in Regiment, late in the afternoon, ordered us to hold up while the 1st and 2nd The roman "V" signifies the division nickname, "Victory Division", and the Arabic "9" and Roman. at 1500 was halted by Regimental order which directed us to close in an Early on the morning of the 7th, an enemy counterattack of 1944, was the factor which undermined the German resistance and caused it to forward under a hail of fire. I Two ferries continued to operate During the week, only NEWPORT was within pass range. forward and eliminated a battalion of parachute infantry and a company of For DESERT, another road center about 15 kilometers to the south. excellent defensive terrain. at 0730 and initially net no resistance with the town of BEILER being cleared was held October 7th for Brigadier General Weaver. when 1st Lt, Merrill B. Rudes, Battalion s-2, crossed the border at 0955, thus No enemy infantry were encountered as Company L cleared Hill magazine came to visit the Battalion in the afternoon and wound up staying for Company L, and to break out into the open field south of the forest in the had regained contact and the advance was resumed. three different times. front, Colonel BEALKE with an Artillery observer and one wireman swung to the well earned Lt. Colonelcy. About ten men road near KASEJOVIC. Here the Regiment went into Division reserve and the entire