You don't. Operation security guidelines indicate that information is not released to the general public.
You can find a list of those who served in the 77th infantry division in a book entitled, "Ours To Hold It High."
To the question of the list of enlisted men for first Canadian division carleton and york regiment WW2, I can tell you that you can find a major part of the list in the book "Invicta" from the author "Robert Tooley". And I can tell you that my father was in the carleton and york regiment, D company. He did the invasion of Sicily and Italy. You can go see the web site I did in honor of my father. If you can't read in french you can translate it with Google. www.multimania.com/veterans2nb/
There probably is one in the "History of the 36th Infantry Division" published just after the war. If there was a regimental history of the 141st Infantry (I do not know whether there was) there would almost surely be one in there. The Divisional history is of course long out of print, but if you'll watch you can find one on eBay, and you could also find the history of the 141st Infantry that way, providing there was one. The Battery Press of Nashville has reprinted many of the WWII divisional histories, but the editions are not as nice as the originals (they do have every word of text)(batterypress.com). You might try an inquiry through the website of the 36th ID's "alumni association". See the related link below.
Do you mean "Ranks"? Rank refers to the promotion grade of an individual soldier. Army ranks starts at Private and goes through Sergeants to the officers such as Lieutenants and up to General. ALL of these ranks are found in an infantry division.
I have a list of all the men that served in the 15th Infantry Regiment during WW 2. Unfortunately it is not broken down by "Company," but alphabetical for the entire regiment. Please feel free to e-mail me with the question(s) that you have so that I may try to assist you. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com need to know if my grandfather served in this section of WWII.
I have complete histories of both the 320th Infantry Regiment as well as the 35th Infantry Division. Please contact me with any questions that you may have. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com I'm sorry for the delay but I appreciate any information on Company A of the 35th Division, 1st Battalion, 320th Infantry. I have the booklets that were given to my grandfather right after WWII, about the histories of the 35th Division and one on the history of the 320th Infantry. What I am looking for is something with names in it. I would love to find like a list of survivors with my grandfathers name in it. Or any kind of war documentation that has his name, Pfc. Jessie Lee McKay, in it. He was drafted out of Fayette, Alabama and made a great life for himself after going thru the horror that WWII had to give. But where are his and all the other survivors stories? Where is it written what the survivors contributions were? Where are the survivors names written to be remembered?
You would probably have to visit the National Archives in person and assemble such a roster yourself. Some WWI divisions published a divisional history after the war. I do not know if the 78th Infantry division was one of these. (The 311th Infantry was one of the four infantry regiments in the 78th Infantry Division in WWI). Some regiments also published a regimental history, and again, I do not know if the 311th was among these. Even if either a regimental or divisional history exists, these typically do not include a list of all men who served. A WWI US division had over 26,000 men at full strength, and regiments had over 6,000. When you consider replacements for those lost to sickness, accidents, wounds and death such a roster would include many thousands of men. Histories usually include a "Roll of Honor" of those killed, and often those who earned Medals. You could look on eBay and watch to see if a WWI history of either the 78th Division or the 311th Infantry is offered, but, again, I do not suppose that such a book would include a complete roster. You might try contacting the divisional "alomni accosiation" to see of they can help: http://www.78thdivision.org
One can find the public records division of LexisNexis by first accessing their official site. From there you will want to access the products index, the link for that can be found at the bottom of the webpage. One you are in the products list page you will then access "P" as the categories are listed in alphabetical order. You will then find the public records division, it is the last in the list.
There are many sites online. The American War Library is one of many,101st airborne is not what 101st airborne is now,there was so many in Vietnam 101st,well 82nd-101st,if you know the regiment,company name,infantry,e.t.c. if you are looking for a specific person helps a lot.example: ---U.S. Army, Company A, 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry, 4th Infantry Division---***also any medals given,*bronze/silver star...and so on helps in research***The US military site in the related link is also a good place to search.
Some of this information is available from the British Ministry of Defence or the US Defense Department. (see related link)
Well I researched the question and i could't find any colleges had a division one soccer team. Sorry, well I hope someone else could find the answer to your question.
List? Some unit histories will include appendix that contains a roster of names of those members who earned awards and decorations. Here are some examples: "The Blue Devils in Italy" by Delaney is a history of the 88th Infantry Division and contains roster of casualties and a roster of those who received awards. "The 3rd Infantry Division" contains an extensive roster of members and officers and casualties as well as the names of those who received awards and sorted by level of award. Another method to find records is to visit or write the National Archives (NARA) at College Park, MD, and review the records for the veteran's unit or the unit above his. If he was a member of an Infantry Regiment within an Infantry Division then the Silver Star Medal would have to go up through channels to get approved. The HQ that approved the medal would issue a General Order. The Silver Star Medal would probably have to be approved by the Army HQ so try searching those records first. Custermen