Go straight to Casualties of the division KIA in The Netherlands or buried at Margraten
History
In February 1942 four parachute infantry regiments (PIRs) were created and consolidated with already existing parachute battalions. The following month the assets of this provisional parachute group were reorganized as the Airborne Command to oversee the training of the parachute regiments and the 88th Infantry Airborne Battalion. Col. Lee moved his new command to Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The next logical step for airborne supporters was the formation of an airborne division. Lt. Gen. Lesley J. McNair, Chief of Army Ground Forces (AGF), however, had a reputation for disliking "specialty units". He believed that such training sometimes overlooked general skills that were necessary in a good soldier. In the end, however, the Airborne Command leadership was able to convince the AGF of the need to field two such divisions.
McNair, interested in flexibility and economy, directed that the divisions would be formed using available assets. A triangular division, the 82d, would be reorganized and the necessary parachute regiments added to form the two divisions which would total approximately 8,500 men each. Half of the men would remain in the 82d, and the other half would fill the 101st Division, which at the time was basically a paper organization.
With the 101st designated as an airborne division, all that remained was to train its soldiers to qualify for their new mission. In October 1942 the division moved to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and joined by the 502d PIR, began its training under the Airborne Command.
By the spring of 1943 the division was ready to face its first test in local maneuvers. Immediately following these maneuvers, the 101st left to take part in the Tennessee maneuvers, a larger scale operation. Preceding the exercise, on 10 June 1943, the 506th Parachute Infantry was attached to the division.
Arriving in England, the 101st was quartered in Wiltshire and Berkshire, where it continued to train. The early months of 1944 were a time of change for the 101st Airborne Division. In January the 101st received its third parachute regiment, the 501st Parachute Infantry. Brig. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former commander of the 82d Airborne Division Artillery, assumed command of the 101st on 14 March.
COMBAT OPERATIONS
The 101st Airborne Division first saw combat during the Normandy invasion--6 June 1944. The division, as part of the VII Corps assault, jumped in the dark morning before H-Hour to seize positions west of Utah Beach. Given the mission of anchoring the corps' southern flank, the division was also to eliminate the German's secondary beach defenses, allowing the seaborne forces of the 4th Infantry Division, once ashore, to continue inland. The SCREAMING EAGLES were to capture the causeway bridges that ran behind the beach between St. Martin-de-Varreville and Pouppeville. In the division's southern sector, it was to seize the la Barquette lock and destroy a highway bridge northwest of the town of Carentan and a railroad bridge further west. At the same time elements of the division were to establish two bridgeheads on the Douve River at le Port, northeast of Carentan.
The division had suffered considerable personnel and equipment losses during the Normandy battles. The 101st spent the summer replacing equipment, training new soldiers, and waiting for its next mission. At about the same time General Eisenhower called for a headquarters that would oversee the Allies' airborne troops. In August 1944 he established the First Allied Airborne Army, controlling elements of the American and British (and Polish) Armies. The new army was put to the test in September 1944 during the Allied thrust in northern Europe: Operation MARKET-GARDEN.
MARKET-GARDEN was planned as a two phase operation. Operation MARKET was the airborne phase of the assault, with Operation GARDEN being the ground attack. The paratroopers of First Allied Airborne Army were to jump into the Netherlands and secure a corridor from Eindhoven north to Arnhem, through which the ground forces of the British 30 Corps could advance and push on to the IJsselmer (Zuider Zee). The eventual goal was to cross the Rhine River and breach the German West Wall defenses. The Dutch countryside, criss-crossed by innumerable dikes, drainage ditches, rivers, and canals, however, would prove difficult to traverse if the ground troops could not advance by road. For the plan to be a success the paratroopers had to keep the roadway open and the bridges along the route intact and secure.
D-Day was set for 17 September 1944, and the 101st, along with the 82d Airborne Division, the British 1st Airborne Division and 52d Lowland Division (Airportable), and the 1st Polish Parachute Brigade were set to jump. Unlike the Normandy jumps, this operation, by order of Lt. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, commander of the First Allied Airborne Army, was to be carried out in daylight. Shortages in transport planes, however, prevented the three divisions from dropping all their troops on D-Day, and the commanders had to decide which units would go in first. The 101st Airborne Division was to anchor the British Airborne Corps' southern-most flank and secure a 15-mile sector between Eindhoven and Veghel.
In early October the British moved their 8 and 12 Corps into position along the highway, and it was thought the 101st could be better used elsewhere. On 5 October the division moved north to take up defensive positions in the British line, in an area known as the island. This area, a narrow strip of land north of Nijmegen, situated between the lower Rhine and Waal Rivers, was subjected to numerous German attacks. The division suffered heavy casualties in defense of this "island". Shortly after the 101st assumed its positions in the line, the British Corps returned, without either of its American divisions, to England. The 82d joined the 101st on the island later in October. It was not until November that the two divisions were released to prepare for the next airborne mission. The 101st, in late November, moved back to Mourmelon, France, for a well-deserved rest. There the men of the 101st received replacement equipment and new clothes and trained for the next jump. Events in the Ardennes forest, however, interrupted their rest, and the next jump never came.
The Germans launched their last great offensive in Belgium on 16 December, driving west through thinly held positions, and catching the Allies unprepared. Maj. Gen. Troy Middleton's VIII Corps was giving way, and he desperately needed reinforcements. The VIII Corps had its headquarters in Bastogne, a city at the center of the highway system spanning the southern portion of the Ardennes.
The 101st Airborne Division, travelling by truck, reached Bastogne on 18 December, and McAuliffe met with General Middleton, who had received orders to pull the VIII Corps headquarters out of the city. When Middleton left the following morning he gave McAuliffe only one order, "Hold Bastogne."
The Germans first attempt to break the defenses at Bastogne came in the 501st's sector at Neffe. The paratroopers, however, held their line against repeated attacks, and the enemy attention eventually turned to another section of the perimeter, further south. On the 21st German soldiers probed the line at Marvie, in the 327th's sector. The enemy penetrated the glider regiment's defenses, which rallied and repelled the assault. After continued skirmishes, four German soldiers approached the 327th's defenses on 22 December carrying a flag of truce. The Germans brought an ultimatum for the Allied commander of Bastogne to surrender within two hours or face annihilation from a massed German artillery bombardment. McAuliffe's now famous response "NUTS!" provided a boost to the sagging morale of the Americans.
On 18 January the 101st moved to the Alsace region as part of the Seventh Army line, holding defensive positions through late February. The 101st then returned to Mourmelon, where it reverted to First Allied Airborne Army control. On 1 March the new organizational structure for airborne divisions reached the 101st, and the 506th PIR became an organic element of the division. Two weeks later, General Eisenhower visited Mourmelon and awarded the SCREAMING EAGLES the Distinguished Unit Citation (now the Presidential Unit Citation) for its stand at Bastogne. The division went back to training, this time for a proposed air assault on Berlin. Instead, the division, minus the 501st PIR which remained at Mourmelon, moved to positions near the Rhine during the first week in April.
During the last days of the war the 101st Airborne Division was in Berchtesgaden, Adolph Hitler's vacation retreat. The airborne soldiers spent their days hunting members of the Nazi leadership that had gone into hiding. On 1 August the 42d Infantry Division relieved the 101st, which moved back to France to train for a possible airborne assault on Japan. These plans were canceled after the Japanese surrender, and the division was inactivated 30 November 1945 in France.
(Source and (c): US Army)
Units
501st Parachute Infantry Regiment
502d Parachute Infantry Regiment
506th Parachute Infantry
327th Glider Infantry Regiment
401st Glider Infantry
101st Parachute Maintenance Battalion
326th Airborne Engineer Battalion
326th Airborne Medical Company
81st Airborne Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion101st Airborne Division Artillery
321st Glider Field Artillery Battalion
377th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion
463d Parachute Field Artillery Battalion [assigned in 1 Mar 45 reorganization]
907th Glider Field Artillery BattalionSpecial Troops
801st Ordnance Company
426th Quartermaster Company
101st Signal Company
Military Police Platoon
Headquarters Company
Reconnaissance PlatoonRelevant websites
101st Airborne Division Association
Trigger Time
Lone Sentry
Band-of-Brothers.nl
506th Airborne Infantry RegimentCasualties of the Division and supporting units buried in Margraten or KIA in the Netherlands and buried elsewhere.
327th Glider Infantry Regiment
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Andrew |
P |
|
Lee |
M |
|
Frank |
L |
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John |
R |
|
Donald |
L |
|
John |
A |
|
Wilburn |
C |
|
Raymond |
O |
|
John |
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William |
H |
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Joseph |
B |
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Floyd |
W |
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Ray |
M |
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Louis |
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Henry |
P |
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Roy |
H |
|
Louis |
F |
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Roland |
F |
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John |
L |
|
John |
J |
|
Charlie |
M |
|
Claude |
L |
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Thomas |
S |
|
Claude |
E |
|
Alfred |
E |
|
Melvin |
J |
|
Harold |
|
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John |
M |
|
James |
C |
|
Joseph |
|
|
Elbert |
R |
|
Robert |
A |
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Carl |
R |
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Edward |
S |
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Howard |
L |
|
Harold |
J |
|
Kenneth |
C |
|
Floyd |
J |
|
Joseph |
R |
|
Fred |
A |
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Harry |
L |
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Carl |
H |
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Zeno |
B |
|
Carl |
R |
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Homer |
L |
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Milo |
H |
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Gilbert |
W |
|
Benny |
J |
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Edward |
S |
|
Frank |
W |
|
Jarvis |
B |
|
Harold |
S |
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Russell |
|
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Charles |
P |
|
Bernard |
E |
|
Charles |
P |
|
Alonza |
R |
|
Hans |
C |
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Herman |
C |
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Frank |
C |
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Harmon |
C |
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Kenneth |
E |
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Charles |
W |
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Bing |
P |
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Arnold |
A |
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Gilbert |
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Kenneth |
O |
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RHQ |
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Co F |
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Co E |
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Co C |
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Co C |
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RHQ |
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Co A |
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Co A |
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Co C |
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Hq 2 |
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RHQ |
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Co B |
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Co B |
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Co G |
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Co B |
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Co E |
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Co C |
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Co B |
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RHQ |
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Co A |
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RHQ |
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Co B |
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Hq 1 |
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Co C |
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Co C |
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Hq 1 |
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Co F |
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Co E |
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RHQ |
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Co C |
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Co C |
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Co G |
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RHQ |
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Co A |
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Co B |
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RHQ |
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RHQ |
|
RHQ |
|
RHQ |
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Co C |
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Co E |
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Co C |
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Co E |
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Co F |
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USA/NY |
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USA/MI |
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USA/NC |
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USA/KS |
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USA/IL |
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USA/IN |
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USA/CA |
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USA/MA |
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USA/AL |
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USA/NY |
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USA/KY |
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USA/WV |
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USA/MA |
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USA/IL |
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USA/NY |
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USA/VA |
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USA/CA |
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USA/IN |
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USA/WV |
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USA/WA |
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Ardennes |
|
USA/MI |
|
USA/PA |
|
USA/CA |
|
USA/MI |
|
USA/MI |
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USA/PA |
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USA/RI |
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USA/FL |
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USA/WI |
|
USA/NC |
|
USA/IL |
|
USA/NC |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/TX |
|
USA/OH |
|
USA/OK |
|
USA/IN |
|
USA/FL |
|
USA/SC |
|
USA/KY |
|
USA/OH |
|
Ardennes |
|
USA/AZ |
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USA/NC |
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USA/OK |
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USA/NH |
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USA/OH |
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USA/KY |
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USA/NY |
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USA/DE |
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USA/NY |
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USA/MI |
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USA/CA |
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USA/IL |
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USA/MA |
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USA/IL |
|
USA/WV |
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USA/PA |
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USA/NY |
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USA/LA |
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USA/NC |
|
USA/WI |
|
USA/MI |
|
USA/NC |
|
Ardennes |
|
USA/OH |
|
USA/PA |
|
Ardennes |
|
USA/IA |
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USA/SC |
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USA/WV |
|
USA/MN |
|
USA/WA |
|
USA/IN |
|
USA/OH |
|
USA/AL |
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Ardennes |
|
USA/OH |
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USA/PA |
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USA/ID |
|
USA/WV |
|
Ardennes |
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USA/NC |
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USA/IL |
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USA/IL |
|
USA/OH |
|
Ardennes |
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USA/MS |
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Ardennes |
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USA/WV |
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USA/WV |
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Ardennes |
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USA/WV |
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USA/NY |
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USA/OH |
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USA/OH |
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USA/CA |
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USA/NY |
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USA/OH |
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USA/CO |
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USA/IN |
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USA/OH |
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USA/KY |
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USA/IN |
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USA/IL |
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USA/CA |
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USA/PA |
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USA/OH |
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USA/OH |
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USA/NY |
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USA/PA |
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USA/AR |
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USA/PA |
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USA/KY |
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USA/KY |
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USA/KY |
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USA/UT |
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USA/IN |
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USA/MN |
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USA/IA |
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USA/NY |
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USA/OH |
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USA/KS |
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USA/NC |
|
USA/IN |
|
USA/TN |
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USA/TX |
|
Ardennes |
|
USA/MI |
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USA/CA |
|
Ardennes |
|
USA/IL |
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USA/VA |
|
USA/IL |
|
USA/MI |
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USA/NY |
|
USA/IL |
|
USA/IN |
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USA/SC |
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USA/PA |
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USA/PA |
|
USA/CA |
|
USA/TN |
|
USA/CT |
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USA/WV |
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USA/ME |
|
USA/OH |
|
USA/PA |
|
USA/TX |
|
USA/IN |
|
USA/MO |
|
USA/CA |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/TX |
|
USA/WI |
|
USA/IL |
|
USA/TX |
|
USA/LA |
|
USA/TX |
|
USA/WI |
|
USA/WI |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/WI |
|
USA/TX |
|
USA/PA |
|
USA/GA |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/NC |
|
USA/CA |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/NY |
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USA/OH |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/NC |
|
USA/OH |
|
USA/IL |
|
USA/AL |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/TN |
|
USA/NY |
|
USA/CT |
|
USA/OH |
|
USA/WI |
|
USA/WI |
|
USA/IN |
|
USA/OH |
|
USA/NC |
|
USA/PA |
|
USA/KY |
|
USA/KY |
|
USA/WV |
|
USA/LA |
|
USA/IL |
|
USA/IL |
|
USA/AR |
|
USA/MD |
|
USA/IN |
|
CAM |
|
USA/WA |
|
USA/AL |
|
USA/OR |
|
USA/MN |
|
September 28, 1944 |
|
September 22, 1944 |
|
October 7, 1944 |
|
September 19, 1944 |
|
October 9, 1944 |
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|
September 19, 1944 |
|
September 20, 1944 |
|
October 28, 1944 |
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October 12, 1944 |
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September 20, 1944 |
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|
October 27, 1944 |
|
September 19, 1944 |
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| October 7, 1944 |
|
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September 22, 1944 |
|
September 23, 1944 |
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September 19, 1944 |
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September 19, 1944 |
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September 20, 1944 |
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October 9, 1944 |
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September 19, 1944 |
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|
October 7, 1944 |
|
October 8, 1944 |
|
September 19, 1944 |
|
September 19, 1944 |
|
September 22, 1944 |
|
October 9, 1944 |
|
September 22, 1944 |
|
September 19, 1944 |
|
October 9, 1944 |
|
April 5, 1945 |
|
December 17, 1944 |
|
September 20, 1944 |
|
September 19, 1944 |
|
September 19, 1944 |
|
September 18, 1944 |
|
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|
October 9, 1944 |
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|
September 22, 1944 |
|
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|
September 22, 1944 |
|
September 24, 1944 |
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|
September 19, 1944 |
|
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|
September 19, 1944 |
|
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|
October 22, 1944 |
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October 23, 1944 |
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November 13, 1944 |
|
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September 22, 1944 |
|
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September 22, 1944 |
|
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|
April 9, 1945 |
|
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|
October 9, 1944 |
|
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|
September 19, 1944 |
|
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|
October 7, 1944 |
|
September 19, 1944 |
|
September 22, 1944 |
|
September 22, 1944 |
|
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|
September 22, 1944 |
|
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|
October 9, 1944 |
|
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|
October 9, 1944 |
|
April 9,1945 |
|
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|
October 13, 1944 |
|
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|
September 1944 |
|
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|
September 18, 1944 |
|
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|
501st Parachute Infantry Regiment