The bulk of 2ID is located in Camp Casey/Camp Howze. One brigade used to be spread throughout Area II, in battalion-sized camps, but most of those have since been shut down and turned over to the ROK army.
A lot of camps in the ROK have closed since I was there. Camp Casey, Camp Hovey, Camp Red Cloud, Yongsan Garrison, Camp Nimble, and Camp Jackson are certain to be active still. Camp Greaves (where I was at), Camp Giant, and Camp Garry Owen, further to the north, are among the camps which have been shut down and returned to control of the ROK Army. Camp Bonifas and Camp Liberty Bell (two camps adjacent to each other) are located right on the DMZ, and house the United Nations Council Security Battalion, which was composed of both US and South Korean military personnel. Their activities are completely separate from those of the 2nd Infantry Division and Eight US Army in Korea.
fedex address at camp casey korea
Camp benign
On April 29, 1945, the U.S. Seventh Army’s 45th Infantry Division liberated Dachau, the first concentration camp established by Germany’s Nazi regime. A major Dachau subcamp was liberated the same day by the 42nd Rainbow Division. Elements of the 20th Armored participated on that same date.
The 163rd Infantry was a part of the 41st Division, which was originally the National Guard from the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Called up for service, the 41st Division was formed and trained at Camp Greene, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Upon reaching France in February, 1918, the Division received a great disappointment when its members learned that it was to be broken up to provide replacements for other divisions. Much of the infantry strength of the 41st Division went to the 1st, 2nd, 32nd and 42nd Divisions. The 41st Division and its subunits, including the 163rd Infantry, saw no action in WWI as intact units.
During 1970-1971, Pleiku in Vietnam was home to several army bases, most notably Camp Holloway, which served as the headquarters of the US Army 4th Infantry Division. Additionally, Camp Enari, known as Dragon Mountain, was located nearby and served as the main base for the 4th Infantry Division. There were also several smaller bases and fire support bases scattered throughout the region surrounding Pleiku.
Most likely in the vicinity of St. Aignan, France.The 163rd Infantry was part of the 41st Infantry Division (National Guard). The Division was organized at Camp Greene, N. C., near Charlotte, in September 1917. The Division was composed of National Guard Troops from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. Its nickname was the "Sunset Division". The Division remained in training at Camp Greene until October, when parts of it began embarking for France, the last units arriving in France December 7, 1917.Upon arrival in France the Division was redesignated as the 1st Depot Division, and sent to the St. Aignan training area. The Division was broken up into training cadres, to train replacements for combat divisions at the front. While serving as the 1st Depot Division the Division forwarded over 260,000 replacements to units at the front.During the war the Division had 93 men killed and 315 wounded.
I WAS STATIONED AT CAMP HOWZE FROM APRIL 64 - APRIL 65. AT THAT TIME CAMP HOWZE WAS HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS, 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION. I WAS WITH 15TH ADMIN, A.M.B.....JOE COOPER, PIPE CREEK, TX
Albert Sidney Camp died in 1954.
The MOS 0341, Mortarman, can be located at the School of Infantry at Camp Pendleton, California as part of the Marine Corps' Infantry Training Battalion.
There is a book about it, called "600 day's service, a history of the 361st infantry regiment". On August 5, 1917, the 361st Infantry Regiment was established with the 181st Infanrtry Brigade in Camp Lewis, Washington. They underwent 10 months' training and shipped out to France under assignment to the 91st Infantry Division in August 1918. With the liberation of France, they moved over to Ypres-lys to help the British forces strangle the German Army until November 11, 1918. Then they spent four months in Belgium before the Brigade was returned to Camp Lewis for demobilization on April 30, 1919.