1775 establishment. predecessor.
1777 establishment. successor. 1st. Pennsylvania. William Thompson. Edward Hand (March 7, 1776) 1st Pennsylvania Regiment. 1st Pennsylvania Regiment. 2nd. New Hampshire. James Reed. 3rd New Hampshire Regiment. 3rd New Hampshire Regiment. 3rd. Massachusetts. Ebenezer Learned.
In 1776, the Continental Army consisted of several infantry regiments formed to fight in the American Revolutionary War. By that year, there were approximately 70 regiments of infantry, including both state and Continental regiments. The exact number could vary as new regiments were raised and others were disbanded throughout the year. These regiments played a crucial role in the fight for American independence.
Infantry Regiments (30)
Well it was the 1st Infantry and 29th Infantry Divisions. I am out sure of the individual regiments at the time.
In 1776, the Continental Army's infantry regiments typically consisted of about 10 companies each. However, the exact number of companies could vary depending on the specific regiment and circumstances, such as recruitment levels and military needs. Generally, an infantry regiment during this time was structured to include around 8 to 12 companies.
Japanese-Americans : 442nd Infantry Regiment .
20
The NVA 202nd & 203rd Tank Regiments with their accompanying infantry.
Well, there were many, let's see there was the: 54th Massachusetts 2nd SC Colored Infantry 1st Arkansas Infantry United States Colored Troops. This is all I can think of. I . ++++++++++++++++ Some local units would later be re-designated as US Colored Troops. There were at least 82 USCT Infantry, 14 colored Artillery regiments and 6 US colored cavalry regiments.
The First Battle of Manassas, also known as the First Battle of Bull Run, took place in July 1861 and involved several key regiments from both the Confederate and Union armies. The Confederate forces included the 1st Virginia Infantry, the 4th Alabama Infantry, and the 33rd Virginia Infantry, among others. The Union side featured regiments such as the 1st Maine Infantry, the 14th Brooklyn (New York) Regiment, and the 69th New York Infantry. This battle marked a significant early conflict in the Civil War, highlighting the fierce determination of both sides.
The 82nd Airborne Division was a paratrooper division and therefore it was smaller than the typical Infantry Division. A paratrooper division were authorized to have about 9,000 men in its organization whereas an Infantry Division had 15,000 men. An airborne division had 9 companies in each of the three regiments whereas the infantry division had 12 companies in each of its regiments.
Yes, all four Regiments were involved. They included the:9th Cavalry.10th Cavalry,24th Infantry, and the25th Infantry.
The Continental Army was reorganized for 1776. Most of the Army units in 1775 were militia organizations, taken as is into the new Army. Washington took over in June and made recommendations, but these took time to implement. The Continental Congress followed Washington's recommendations and called on the states to provide regiments for the army. Each of the 1776 regiments were to serve for one year. They were to have eight companies, each with 80 rank and file men, plus officers. Total regimental strength was to be 768 men, including field and staff officers, staff non-commissioned officers, field music and so on. Of the eight companies, six were line companies, and one was supposed to be light infantry, and the last was supposed to be grenadiers. The light infantry and grenadier companies were called "flank companies". Light infantrymen were supposed to be small, agile and quick, and would be used for skirmishing and scouting, and grenadiers were supposed to be big, tall strong men. This pattern of organization followed that in use in the British Army at that time. How closely any particular regiment came to having proper flank companies varied widely, and most Continental regiments wound up with eight identical companies. There was a real crisis at the end of 1776 as these regiments, enlisted for one year, were about to be discharged, and there was nothing to replace them. Washington was able to persuade many of these men to stay on for at least six weeks, until new units raised on the plan of 1777, enlisted for three years, began to come into camp. The organization of these 1777 regiments was the same as those of 1776.