If you're asking about a US regiment, it did not exist in December 1914, and was not created until 1943, as one of the elements of the 69th Infantry Division, for WWII. When that division was inactivated September 7, 1945, the regiment also was inactivtaed, and has not been active since. There was a French Army 271st Infantry, which saw extensive action during WWI, for the first two years as part of the 60th Division. The Germans had a 271st Reserve Infantry Regiment, which was formed in December 1914, as part of the 82nd Reserve Infantry Division of the XXXXI Reserve Corp. ("Reserve" in German usage usualy meant units of men who had already completed their compulsory service at the age of 18-20, but who were still in reserve units for many years afterward. They were not expected to be able to march as fast as "active" units of younger men. The Germans surprised everyone by including reserve units in the front line when they invaded France in 1914. But the XXXXI Reserve Corps seems to have been formed of wartime volunteers, and was still in existence at the war's end). The Italians also had a 271st Infantry Regiment. No doubt other nations did as well.
Reg Birch was born in 1914.
Reg Anderson was born in 1914.
Reg Hill was born in 1914.
Reg Hamilton was born in 1914.
Reg Leafe was born in 1914.
Reg Bentley was born on 1914-05-03.
Reg Grant was born on 1914-06-03.
Contact the 350th Infantry Regiment Veteran's Association.
you are
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.
Yes, it was.
Reg Reg Askew is 5' 11".