Try going to WWW.askjeeves.com Type in 251st Infantry. This will give hits to all the web sites that contain any information on the 251th. I did this for The USS Randolph and found a couple of people who knew my Grandfather during the war and a few people who didn't but helped me alot with my research. I checked the organizations of the Infantry Divisions that were formed in WW2 and the 251st Infantry Regiment was not in any of these divisions. If a regiment was not part of a division, then it was an independent unit and possible a training unit in the US. I checked the following reference for units that served in WW2 and Korean War and it does NOT list a unit by that name/identity. Dept of Army Pamphlet 672-1 "Unit Citiation and Campaign Participation Credit Register". From some "hits" on the internet, the 251st Infantry Regiment may have existed in World War 1 but I saw nothing but more inquiries.
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.
The 422nd Infantry Regiment, part of the 106th Infantry Division during World War II, primarily fought in Germany and Belgium. They were involved in key battles during the Battle of the Bulge and later participated in the Allied advance into Germany. The regiment faced significant combat in areas such as the Siegfried Line and the Ruhr Valley.
its was the 369th infantry an all black regiment that was never wanted by the whites in the first place
The 9th Infantry Regiment, part of the United States Army, was active during World War I and served in various campaigns, including the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Known as the "Manchus," the regiment was distinguished for its service and bravery, often engaging in intense combat against German forces. The regiment's contributions were significant in helping to secure key victories during the war, reflecting the valor and commitment of its soldiers. After the war, the 9th Infantry continued to serve in various capacities, maintaining its legacy in U.S. military history.
his dog tag was 148 he was in the 1st company of the 16th Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment as a runner rank of corporal
http://www.valerosos.com/
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.
Rupert Prohme has written: 'History of 30th Infantry Regiment, World War II' -- subject(s): History, Regimental histories, United States, United States. Army. Infantry Regiment, 30th, World War, 1939-1945, United States. Army. Infantry Regiment, 30th (1901-1957)
Contact the 350th Infantry Regiment Veteran's Association.
its was the 369th infantry an all black regiment that was never wanted by the whites in the first place
Many helmets worn by soldiers in World War I had pictures painted on them like lightning bolts, dice, and targets. The 9th infantry regiment's helmets had targets painted on the tops of them that looked like bulls' eyes.
The 505th Parachute Infantry REGIMENT was the first P.I.R. to see combat in the ETO during WW 2. The first US Parachute Infantry Unit to see action in the ETO was the 509th Parachute Infantry BATTALION. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com
In World War I Hitler voluntarily enlisted in the 16th Royal Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment (part of the 6th Royal Bavarian Reserve Infantry Division).
You can check with the local VA office. They should be able to help you out.
The 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment during the Second World War.
The 9th Infantry Regiment, part of the United States Army, was active during World War I and served in various campaigns, including the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Known as the "Manchus," the regiment was distinguished for its service and bravery, often engaging in intense combat against German forces. The regiment's contributions were significant in helping to secure key victories during the war, reflecting the valor and commitment of its soldiers. After the war, the 9th Infantry continued to serve in various capacities, maintaining its legacy in U.S. military history.
The Japanese-American citizen proved their loyalty by serving in the 442nd infantry regiment .