I don't know of any American units which were in both places. The primary American formation involved in recapturing the Aleutians was the US 7th Infantry Division, which went on to further service in the Pacific. The Alaskan Territorial Guard was also involved, but I do not believe they were deployed outside Alaska.
The Japanese fought to retain Attu, but when Allied troops landed on Kiska they found that the Japanese had withdrawn and abandoned the island. Part of the force which landed on Kiska was the Canadian component of the First Special Service Force, the so-called "Devil's Brigade", a unique joint American-Canadian special force, commanded by American Robert T. Frederick. The Forcemen went to Italy later and distinguished themselves in taking Mount La Difensa and at Anzio, after which the Force was disbanded. Some elements served once more under Frederick when he commanded the provisional airborne division in the Operation Dragoon "Second D-Day" landings on the Mediterranean coast of France, August 15, 1944, one year to the day after the landings on Kiska.
You can find a list of those who served in the 77th infantry division in a book entitled, "Ours To Hold It High."
339th infantry Regiment and 31st Infantry Regiment, U.S. Army. The units took the name of "Polar Bears" after they, and others, served in the Arctic region of Russia during and just after the First World War. They were there during the Russian Revolution that brought the Soviet Union into existance.
A general of the 20th Maine infantry. He served in the Battle of Gettysburg.
Unfortunatly I do not at the moment however I do know that someone in my family has a picture of several men in the company. I am unsure as to where it is. My great grandfather served in the company too. :)
26th Infantry Division was named the "Yankee Division" and their shoulder patch was a khaki Diamond with blue letters "Y D". This infantry division served in France and Germany. A typical WW2 infantry division contained about 15,000 men at full strength. It contained 3 Infantry regiments and 4 artillery battalions as well as support units such as Medial, Engineering, QuarterMaster and Signals.
You can find a list of those who served in the 77th infantry division in a book entitled, "Ours To Hold It High."
Contact the 350th Infantry Regiment Veteran's Association.
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.
William A. Egan served as governor of Alaska twice. The first time he served from 1959 to 1966 as Alaska's first governor. He then served again from 1970 to 1974.
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339th infantry Regiment and 31st Infantry Regiment, U.S. Army. The units took the name of "Polar Bears" after they, and others, served in the Arctic region of Russia during and just after the First World War. They were there during the Russian Revolution that brought the Soviet Union into existance.
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Heinrich Himmler did served for the German Empire during World War 1 between 1917 and 1918. He was in the German Army and served in the 11th Bavarian Infantry Regiment. He only had a rank of Fahnenjunker (Cadet).
A general of the 20th Maine infantry. He served in the Battle of Gettysburg.
Percy Edward Deckard has written: 'List of officers who served with the 371st Infantry and Headquarters, 186th Infantry Brigade during the World War' -- subject(s): American Personal narratives, United States, United States. Infantry. 371st Regiment, 1917-1919, World War, 1914-1918
The U.S. Veteren Volunteer Infantry was the Federal Government's first attempt to form a Federal Army, made up of battle hardened Veteran from all states, who were provided a bounty of about 3 years regular Army wages, and their own Henry rifles. The volunteer infantry were State raised, non drafted men who served their State in the infantry. Nearly all soldiers in the U.S. Veteran Volunteer Infantry (VVI) had originally served their States as volunteer infantry for a number of years.