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  1. Washington, May 8, 1917. The following Tables of Organization, approved by the Secretary of War, include the typical Infantry and Cavalry divisions authorized. under the national defense act...

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  2. 15 July 1917. Division HQ (153 men) 3 Infantry Brigades, each with: Brigade Headquarters (19 men) 2 Infantry Regiments, each with: Regimental Headquarters (4 men) Headquarters Company (284 men) Supply Company (114 men) 3 Infantry Battalions, each with: Battalion Headquarters (2) 4 Rifle Companies (204 men each) Medical Department & Chaplains ...

  3. All of the 1917–1941 (non-cavalry) divisions, with the exceptions of the 10th through 20th and 101st Divisions, would be redesignated as Infantry Divisions at some point in the 1941–present era.

  4. The 1st Infantry Division (1ID) is a combined arms division of the United States Army, and is the oldest continuously serving division in the Regular Army. It has seen continuous service since its organization in 1917 during World War I.

  5. 25. Juni 2007 · This web page provides a free download of a publication that contains the tables of organization of the U.S. Army in 1917. It does not include any information about infantry divisions or other specific units.

  6. 5. Nov. 2012 · Tables of organization, Infantry and Cavalry Divisions : U.S. Army Command and General Staff College : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive.

  7. Organization (1917 to 1921) Type: Infantry Company. Origin: U.S. Army (United States) Personnel: 6 Officers and 250 Enlisted. Company Headquarters (2 Officers and 18 Enlisted) → Captain's Group. 1× Commanding Officer, Captain, armed with 1 pistol/revolver. 1× First Sergeant, First Sergeant, armed with 1 pistol/revolver.