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20th Armored Division (United States)

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beyond the Danube River to the outskirts of Munich, destroying a supply train, capturing almost 800 prisoners, and securing four bridges over the Amper River intact. Continuing the attack on 29–30 April against an enemy entrenched in elaborately prepared dugouts and behind the thick walls of the SS Training Center and an Anti-tank School which were defended by small arms, machine guns, hundreds of panzerfausts and twelve 88 mm guns, our troops killed 700 SS Troops, who fought stubbornly and fanatically. This victory destroyed the defenses of Munich, Germany, removing resistance to the entry of troops into the City.
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on the 25th to secure the crossing of the Danube. The river was crossed on 28 April, the 20th meeting sporadic resistance. The success of the operation prompted Lt. Col. Donald E. Downard, commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, 222nd Infantry (42nd Infantry Division) who had witnessed more than 25
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The division had no official name although it did associate itself with the nickname "Armoraiders" while in training at Camp Campbell. After certification as a liberating division by the US Army Center of Military History on 28 October 1988, and the awarding of a Liberation Certificate by the United
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Following V-E Day, the Division performed Occupation duties, returning to the U.S. in August 1945, slated for participation in the then-planned invasion of Japan. The Division reported to Camp Cooke, CA, for amphibious assault training, but after the atomic bombs were dropped and Japan surrendered,
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on 29 April 1945. While anecdotal reports indicate varied 20th AD troops took part in the unfolding process of discovery and liberation of the camp, ultimately it was the above attachment of elements of the 27th Tank Battalion to those of the 42nd Infantry Division on which the 20th Armored would be
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The actual arrival of the 20th Armored Division into combat occurred 4–9 April 1945. The division's armored field artillery battalions (the 412th, 413th, and 414th), with elements of the 33rd Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, moved up to the west bank of the Rhine River to support the 101st Airborne
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The condition of the Division when it arrived overseas was affected by a recent change in its primary mission. Until October 1944, the 20th Armored Division's mission was to train soldiers and qualify them for overseas shipment as combat replacements for armored units. To perform this mission, the
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These units, which constituted Task Force 20, are cited for outstanding performance of duty in action during the period 28–30 April 1945, in the vicinity of Neuherberg, Germany. With soldierly courage and irrepressible determination members of Task Force 20 pushed an armored spearhead 45 miles
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Meanwhile, in support of units of the 45th Infantry Division (primarily belonging to the 180th and 157th Infantry Regiments), elements of the 20th Armored Division's Combat Command B (including certain forces of the 20th Tank Battalion, 65th Armored Infantry Battalion, and 413th Armored Field
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jointly recognized by the US Army Center for Military History (CMH) and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) as an official Liberating unit. The Division and its flag were subsequently added to USHMM displays and were cited online there and elsewhere.
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Artillery Battalion), operating together as Task Force 20, were awarded a Distinguished Unit Citation for their collective action in the Central European (Southern Germany) Campaign. The Recommendation for Unit Citation, dated 3 October 1945, states:
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In pursuit of retreating German troops and prevention of a feared German National Redoubt in the Austrian Alps, elements of the 20th Armored (primarily of Combat Command A) crossed the
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Division included in its strength an unusually large number of intelligent and highly trained men, including students from several of the Army's advanced college training programs.
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Elements of the 20th Armored Division, along with those of the U.S. Seventh Army's 45th (Thunderbird) and 42nd (Rainbow) Infantry Divisions, participated in the liberation of
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Division near Delhoven, Germany, and the 82nd Airborne Division across the river from Hitdorf, Germany. It was the 412th that supported the 82nd in their attack on
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Overlooking the above, incomplete official records minimize the Division's perceived combat activity, i.e., citing: Elements of the division first saw action as
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months of combat, to state: "I have never seen a more aggressive armored unit." Subsequently, elements of the 20th seized the bridge over the
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Officially, the Division is erroneously credited with only eight days in combat (overlooking the previously described Rhine action)
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Army Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths (Statistical and Accounting Branch, Office of the Adjutant General, 1 June 1953
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Army Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths (Statistical and Accounting Branch, Office of the Adjutant General, 1 June 1953
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Army Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths (Statistical and Accounting Branch, Office of the Adjutant General, 1 June 1953
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Army Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths (Statistical and Accounting Branch, Office of the Adjutant General, 1 June 1953
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Army Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths (Statistical and Accounting Branch, Office of the Adjutant General, 1 June 1953
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River. The 20th Armored Division's 27th Tank Battalion (a component of Combat Command R) was attached to the veteran
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413th Armored Field Artillery Battalion Unit History for 1945, declassified NARA records dated 9/26/00, #NND735017
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27th Tank Battalion After Action Report, 23–30 April '45, declassified NARA records dated 4/18/95, #NND735017
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Special Order 39, Headquarters, 480th Armored Infantry Regiment, Camp Campbell, Kentucky, dated 15 May 1943
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Order of Battle, ETO, 1945; Seventh U.S. Army: Report of Operations in France and Germany, 1944–1945
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20th Armored Division Combat Command B newsletter, Volume 1 Number 3, dated Friday, 15 June 1945
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for a month's assembly, preparation, and additional training. It then moved through Belgium to
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The 27th Tank Battalion remained attached to the 42nd Infantry Division during its attack on
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AG Record #AGPD-B 370.24 (12 Jan 46), declassified NARA records dated 9/25/00, #NND735017
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when a false surrender by the enemy resulted in fighting in the town of Dorf, 25 April.
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20th Armored Division in World War II, 1993 Edition, Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc.
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Nickname information taken from 18 March 1944 issue of the Camp Campbell Newspaper,
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States Holocaust Memorial Council, veterans of the division adopted the name
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honoring the 20th Armored Division and displaying the moniker 'Liberators'.
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that resulted in the awarding of a Distinguished Unit Citation.
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when it received word that hostilities would cease in Europe.
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on 23 April 1945 and led the attack to capture the town of
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https://history.army.mil/documents/ETO-OB/20AD-ETO.htm
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Armored unit of the United States army in World War II
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1946
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US Army Center of Military History 458:and reconnoitered for routes to the 434: 13: 14: 1691: 479:, and secured crossings over the 1641: 1640: 335:20th Armored Division Artillery 329:220th Armored Engineer Battalion 82: 56: 29: 818:Schulz and Peanuts: A Biography 794: 785: 776: 767: 758: 749: 716: 355:220th Armored Medical Battalion 323:70th Armored Infantry Battalion 320:65th Armored Infantry Battalion 707: 695: 686: 677: 665: 653: 631: 622: 609: 317:8th Armored Infantry Battalion 287: 1: 807: 565: 391:on 6 February and arrived at 349:20th Armored Division Trains 38:of the 20th Armored Division. 332:160th Armored Signal Company 7: 10: 1696: 554:'s future Vice President, 523:on 4 May, and had entered 367: 109:Armor and Infantry tactics 1638: 1624: 1150: 1067: 929: 877: 814:Michaelis, David (2007), 488:Dachau concentration camp 385:The 20th Armored Division 378:Dachau concentration camp 217: 214: 184: 179: 163: 158: 141: 133: 123: 113: 105: 95: 77: 69: 51: 43: 28: 23: 602: 572:Total battle casualties: 128:Beware the Ides of March 73:United States Of America 36:Shoulder sleeve insignia 358:Military Police Platoon 464:42nd Infantry Division 381: 206:U.S. Armored Divisions 375: 252:20th Armored Division 234:25th Armored Division 224:16th Armored Division 24:20th Armored Division 822:, New York: Harper, 296:Headquarters Company 449:Task Force Campbell 407:, sent the unit to 314:27th Tank Battalion 311:20th Tank Battalion 871:United States Army 746:, pp. 146–147 590:Missing in action: 584:Wounded in action: 519:on 3 May, entered 382: 308:9th Tank Battalion 263:United States Army 90:United States Army 1652: 1651: 596:Prisoners of war: 578:Killed in action: 248: 247: 244: 243: 198: 197: 174:Roderick R. 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Index


Shoulder sleeve insignia
United States
United States Army
Armored
Division
World War II
Central Europe
Orlando Ward
Roderick R. Allen
16th Armored Division
25th Armored Division
armored
division
United States Army
World War II
Camp Campbell
Kentucky

Dachau concentration camp
Boston
Le Havre
Buchy
Langendernbach
Omar N. Bradley
Marktbreit
III Corps
XV Corps
Seventh Army
Würzburg

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