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There MIGHT be such a roster in the divisional history, published just after the war. Some units tried to include such a roster in their published histories, but most confined themselves to listing those killed, and those who earned medals.
Bear in mind that over 10,000 men were assigned to the division at full strength, many were killed or wounded so severely that they could no longer serve, or were lost to accidents or illness, so the number who served with the division probably exceeded 20,000.
The only other approach would be to ferret out the original rosters of subunits in the National Archives and compile such a roster yourself. You would have to look day-by-day for each unit as men were constantly being lost, transferred, and replaced.
What else can I help you with?
What vehicles did the 101st airborne division use?
See the attached link for the full story of the 101st Airborne in World War 2. One link has a list of the supplies they packed in their backbacks.
What is the significance of the 101st Airborne Division's nickname "Screaming Eagles" and their daring actions during the Battle of the Bulge, particularly in the defense of Bastogne against overwhelming odds and the famous response "Nuts" to a German sur?
The nickname "Screaming Eagles" for the 101st Airborne Division symbolizes their fierce and fearless reputation in combat. During the Battle of the Bulge, the 101st Airborne Division played a crucial role in defending Bastogne against a much larger German force. Their refusal to surrender and the defiant response "Nuts" to a German surrender demand showcased their determination and resilience in the face of overwhelming odds. This moment became a symbol of American courage and defiance during World War II.
Was the 82nd Airborne in the Korean War?
No, the 101st Airborne Division was not called up to Korea during the conflict, however elements of the 101st were grouped with elements from other divisions to form special units like LRRPs (Long Range Recon Patrols) etc.
Were the 101st and 82nd airborne units in World War 2 also Rangers?
The airborne units and the ranger units were separate and distinct during WW II and are still that way today. However, many of those who went to ranger training and became part of the units came from the ranks of the 82nd and 101st. In today's army it is required that all candidates for ranger school first become airborne qualified. *Added* Many of the initial cadre of the initial Rangers, 1st Ranger Battalion under Brig. Gen. (Then Lt Col) William Orlando Darby, came from the Red Bull Division, 34th ID.
How many airborne divisions are there in the world?
76
Where could you find a World War 2 101st Airborne Division 506 Parachute Infantry Regiment Easy Company roster complete with ranks and date of rank?
Donald Pratt Museum, Ft. Campbell, KY
Who enterd World War 2 first the 101st airborne or 82nd airborne?
The 82nd entered the war first and then split into the two divisions the 101st and 82nd. The 82nd has been around much longer than the 101st
Was Farquaad a 101st airborne base in England during World War 2?
No, it was not
Which unit suffered most casualties in World War 2?
101st airborne
What vehicles did the 101st airborne division use?
See the attached link for the full story of the 101st Airborne in World War 2. One link has a list of the supplies they packed in their backbacks.
How was wendell Scott a paratrooper in the 101st airborne in world war 2 when it was an all white division?
Where did you see that he was a paratrooper in the 101st. Everything I have read lists him as being a mechanic in WWII which is certainly possible.
Is there a list of soldiers who served with the 101st airborne during World War 2?
Yes, there are lists and records of soldiers who served with the 101st Airborne Division during World War II, often available through military archives, history organizations, and veteran associations. The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is a primary source for such information, along with dedicated websites and books focusing on the division's history. Additionally, organizations like the 101st Airborne Division Association may have resources for tracing individual service members.
Who was the first person to drop out of an airplane in the Battle of Normandy World War 2?
I believe an officer of the 101st airborne took that credit, but don't recall his name
Where was training for the 101st Airborne division in World War 2 and what was it like?
After the 101st was formed, only the toughest men were allowed to serve. The Division needed men that could survive being dropped from an airplane behind enemy lines and still fight and win. Only 1 in 3 men passed the selection criteria to serve in the 101st which included a 140 mile foot march in 3 days and rigorous airborne training.
How old was Captain Winters during World War 2?
If you mean Captain (later Major) Dick Winters of the 101st Airborne, he was 24 to 27 years old when he served in World War II.
Was there a specific division that had painted the spade on their helmets and what was the significance of that?
Yes, the 101st Airborne Division during World War II painted the spade symbol on their helmets as a tribute to the playing card symbol "Death Card" associated with the division's unofficial motto "Take No Prisoners." It was meant to strike fear in enemy troops and boost the division's reputation as fierce and ruthless fighters.
What is the significance of the 101st Airborne Division's nickname "Screaming Eagles" and their daring actions during the Battle of the Bulge, particularly in the defense of Bastogne against overwhelming odds and the famous response "Nuts" to a German sur?
The nickname "Screaming Eagles" for the 101st Airborne Division symbolizes their fierce and fearless reputation in combat. During the Battle of the Bulge, the 101st Airborne Division played a crucial role in defending Bastogne against a much larger German force. Their refusal to surrender and the defiant response "Nuts" to a German surrender demand showcased their determination and resilience in the face of overwhelming odds. This moment became a symbol of American courage and defiance during World War II.
