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be tested. Stating that there was no intrinsic need for a second cavalry division, the War
Department had devised a plan to use the 2nd Cavalry Division personnel to form needed service units. Black community leaders, reacting against the criticism of the performance of African Americans in combat units, protested the possible conversion of the division. The debate over the capabilities of black units continued but the decision concerning the status of the 2nd Cavalry Division was already made. The War Department ordered the division to be shipped overseas where the conversion would take place. During January 1944 the 2nd Cavalry Division was dismounted and shipped back east for deployment abroad. Arriving at
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743:. General Coulter, the brigade commander, was also given command of the Southern Land Frontier Sector of the Western Defense Command. Under him the 2nd Cavalry, stationed at Phoenix, and the 14th Cavalry, at Tucson, patrolled the Mexican Border for the next seven months. Meanwhile, the 4th Cavalry Brigade, still at Camp Funston, continuing an endless cycle of training. Constantly called on to provide cadres for new units, the 9th and 10th Cavalry routinely lost veteran personnel and received untrained recruits.
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that the 2nd, now the Army's third black division, would remain divided between Texas and
California. Construction was started at both posts since neither had the facilities to support an entire division. The work completed; the 2nd Cavalry Division activated on 25 February 1943 with headquarters at Fort Clark. The 9th and 27th Cavalry, active at the Texas post, were the assigned troops of the 5th Cavalry Brigade. The 10th Cavalry and the 28th Cavalry, located at Camp Lockett, made up the 4th Cavalry Brigade.
728:, Louisiana. During the next week the division became part of a second training operation. This time the division served with the Second Army's Red Force, now challenging the Third Army's Blue Force. Second Army's first goal was to defeat and remove the Blue Forces from southern Louisiana, and then to keep the enemy from capturing Shreveport. At the close of these maneuvers the 2nd Cavalry Division returned to Kansas, having prevailed with Blue Forces still forty miles from the city.
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709:, the 2nd Cavalry Division commander in June 1941, envisioned a combined use of mechanized and horse cavalry within the division. During July, Troop A, 2n Reconnaissance Squadron, was formed provisionally as a mechanized divisional element. The division, now organized with horses, scout cars, jeeps and motorcycles, spent most of the rest of the summer training with its new equipment.
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755:. The 2nd and 14th Cavalry were inactivated, and their personnel transferred into the newly formed 2nd and 14th Armored Regiments, both elements of the new armored division. On 15 July 1942 the 2nd Cavalry Division was inactivated. The 4th Cavalry Brigade with its black regiments, however, remained active.
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Filled using recruits straight from the induction centers, the 2nd
Division spent most of the spring and summer of 1943 training its soldiers. The division provided these men with their basic training as well as instruction in cavalry operations. The divisional training as a whole, however, would not
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By 2 November the division possessed a number of its organic support troops, although most were still functioning in a provisional status. The end of the month found the division involved in another set of training maneuvers. The operation, "PRACTICE BLITZKRIEG," was based in Kansas and finished with
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As the number of black personnel entering the Army rose, the need for segregated units for these soldiers to join also increased. In
November 1942 the War Department directed that the 2nd Cavalry Division would be reactivated, and that two new black regiments would be assigned. It was also announced
670:, Kansas, but due to manpower constraints it never reached full strength. The 2nd received the appropriate number of cavalry regiments, but units providing the organic support and service troops remained unfilled. The first divisional activations came in October 1940, with the organization of the
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The activation of the 9th
Armored Division created logistical problems at Fort Riley and Camp Funston. The installations that had accommodated a single division were now home to a division and an additional cavalry brigade. Consequently, the 4th Cavalry Brigade Headquarters and the 10th Cavalry
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on 15 August 1927. Returned to 2d
Cavalry Division on 10 October 1940. Inactivated 10 March 1944; assets converted into the 6486th Engineer Construction Battalion, Provisional (Colored) on 20 March 1944; later converted into the 1334th Engineer Construction Battalion (Colored) on 29 March
578: : Activated at Fort Lockett on 25 February 1943. Inactivated 31 March 1944; assets converted into the 6487th Engineer Construction Battalion, Provisional (Colored) on 31 March 1944; later converted into the 134th Quartermaster Battalion (Mobile) (Colored).
551: : Activated 21 February 1941. Inactivated 23 March 1944; assets converted into the 6495th Engineer Heavy Pontoon Battalion, Provisional (Colored); later converted into the 1553rd Engineer Heavy Pontoon Battalion (Colored).
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decision to increase the number of armored divisions within the United States Army resulted in the planned conversion of the 2nd
Cavalry Division. White troops in the 3d Brigade were used in the formation of the
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triggered fears of assaults on the west coast and invasion threats from south of the border. A new emphasis was placed on the continent's western defenses and the division deployed its 3rd
Brigade to
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as its cavalry regiments. These last two regiments, the only two available for assignment, were black units. The division, therefore, was unique to Army structure at that time, a racially mixed unit.
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5th
Cavalry Brigade : Activated 25 February 1943. Inactivated 12 June 1944; assets converted into the 6400th Ordnance Ammunition Battalion (Provisional) on 12 June 1944.
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Constituted in 1921, the 2nd
Cavalry Division was not activated until April 1941. As part of the Protective Mobilization Plan, the division was reserved for activation at
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the 2nd Cavalry Division's capture of Topeka. The exercise ended when the divisional military police unit seized the governor who feigned a surrender of the state.
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541:. Mobilized for deployment to North Africa 12 January 1944. Inactivated in Oran, Algeria on 9 March 1944. Components used to create service and labor units.
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779:, North Africa, on 9 March 1944, elements of the division were gradually inactivated until the 2nd Cavalry Division itself ceased to exist on 10 May 1944.
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in North Africa and perform garrison and supply duties there. The division also provided replacement troops for the all-black
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The 2nd Cavalry Division participated in the Second Army Maneuvers of late August as a component of the Red Forces facing the
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U.S. Army Order of Battle 1919–1941, Volume 2. The Arms: Cavalry, Field Artillery, and Coast Artillery, 1919–41
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594: : Assigned 10 October 1940. Broken up and personnel reassigned to various service units on 7 March 1944.
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to meet future mobilization requirements. As organized, 2d Cavalry Division was to be an integrated division.
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by Lieutenant Colonel (Retired) Steven E. Clay, Combat Studies Institute Press, Fort Leavenworth, KS, 2011
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The shield is yellow, the Cavalry color. The stars (representing spur rowells) are taken from the
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The division was never engaged in combat and was instead assigned to construct airfields for the
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35th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (Mechanized) (Colored) (Inactivated 25 March 1944)
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Or, a chevron azure, in chief 2 mullets of eight points of the second, a bordure vert.
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Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 2nd Cavalry Division (Inactivated 10 May 1944)
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159th Field Artillery Battalion (105mm) (Colored): Did not deploy to North Africa.
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763:, California. The 9th Cavalry, although still assigned to the brigade, moved to
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2nd Cavalry Division Military Police Platoon (Colored) (Inactivated 1 June 1944)
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114th Ordnance Medium Maintenance Company (Colored) (Inactivated 7 March 1944)
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shield with a green border, a blue chevron below two eight-pointed blue stars.
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on 15 August 1927). Transferred to 2d Cavalry Division on 10 October 1940.
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20th Cavalry Quartermaster Squadron (Colored) (Inactivated 23 March 1944)
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724:, the 2nd's mission ended on 9 September with divisional elements at
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2nd Cavalry Division Artillery (Colored) Inactivated 10 March 1944.
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528:
Standard organization chart for a Cavalry Division in November 1940
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List of armored and cavalry regiments of the United States Army
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162nd Engineer Squadron (Colored) (Inactivated 22 March 1944)
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428:), reorganized as 14th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) in 1943).
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Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, Division Artillery
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Division headquarters reactivated on 25 February 1943 at
413:), reorganized as 2d Cavalry Group (Mechanized) in 1943).
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3rd Medical Squadron (Colored) (Inactivated 24 May 1944)
439: : 21 February 1941 (Inactivated on 23 March 1944)
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409: : 15 August 1927 (Transferred on 15 July 1942 to
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On 20 August 1921, as a result of lessons learned from
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African-American history of the United States military
424: : 1 April 1941 (Transferred on 15 July 1942 to
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Units assigned to the 2nd Cavalry Division included:
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Shoulder sleeve insignia of the 2nd Cavalry Division.
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1944
954:
The Army Almanac: Combat Chronicles of World War II.
53:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
349:, which had initially been a part of the division.
1815:Military units and formations established in 1921
1805:United States Army divisions during World War II
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790:which was heavily engaged in combat in Italy.
621:(Colored) (75mm) Inactivated 26 February 1944.
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949:African Americans in the U.S. Army – ARMY.MIL
914:United States Army Center of Military History
1810:Cavalry divisions of the United States Army
938:by James A. Sawicki Wyvern Pubns; June 1985
632:(Colored) (75mm) Inactivated 10 March 1944.
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394: : 15 October 1940 (Redesignated the
716:' Blue Army. Given the task of capturing
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113:Learn how and when to remove this message
62:"2nd Cavalry Division" United States
686:activated during February 1941 with the
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520:24th Ordnance Medium Maintenance Company
894:Order of Battle: U.S. Army World War II
494:HQ & HQ Troop, 2nd Cavalry Division
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562: : 24 March 1923 (Transferred to
461: : 24 March 1923 (Transferred to
352:Worn from 20 August 1921 – 10 May 1944
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489:16th Field Artillery Battalion (75mm)
481:3rd Field Artillery Battalion (75mm)
51:adding citations to reliable sources
22:
18:2nd Cavalry Regiment (United States)
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849:United States Army branch insignia
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935:Cavalry Regiments of the U S Army
828:: 25 February 1943 – 10 May 1944.
502:9th Engineer Squadron (Motorized)
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38:needs additional citations for
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630:79th Field Artillery Battalion
619:77th Field Artillery Battalion
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871:. 3 May 2014. Archived from
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511:92d Reconnaissance Squadron
508:17th Quartermaster Squadron
459:10th Cavalry Regiment (Cld)
377:constituted the 1st and 2d
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246:Terry de la Mesa Allen, Sr.
10:
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869:"Shoulder Sleeve Insignia"
803:Terry de la Mesa Allen Sr.
674:and the assignment of the
448:9th Cavalry Regiment (Cld)
396:9th Armored Division Train
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819:: May 1942 – 15 July 1942
805:: 1 April 1941 – May 1941
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812:: June 1941 – April 1942
317:Shoulder sleeve insignia
16:Not to be confused with
735:The surprise attack on
450: : 10 October 1940
928:Maneuver and Firepower
910:public domain material
788:92nd Infantry Division
533:Organization (1943–44)
529:
362:Organization (1921–42)
259:U.S. Cavalry Divisions
959:21 March 2021 at the
692:10th Cavalry Regiment
680:14th Cavalry Regiment
603:27th Cavalry Regiment
560:10th Cavalry Regiment
527:
422:14th Cavalry Regiment
896:by Shelby L. Stanton
753:9th Armored Division
688:9th Cavalry Regiment
676:2nd Cavalry Regiment
592:9th Cavalry Regiment
463:3rd Cavalry Division
426:9th Armored Division
411:9th Armored Division
407:2nd Cavalry Regiment
295:2nd Cavalry Division
282:3rd Cavalry Division
277:1st Cavalry Division
130:2nd Cavalry Division
47:improve this article
684:4th Cavalry Brigade
672:3rd Cavalry Brigade
564:3d Cavalry Division
549:4th Cavalry Brigade
505:2d Medical Squadron
468:Weapons Troop (Cld)
392:3rd Cavalry Brigade
347:2d Cavalry Regiment
1006:United States Army
815:Brigadier General
808:Brigadier General
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398:on 15 July 1942.)
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36:This article
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877:. Retrieved
873:the original
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761:Camp Lockett
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737:Pearl Harbor
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703:Camp Funston
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662:World War II
658:
576:28th Cavalry
536:
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343:coat of arms
338:
332:
325:On a yellow
323:Description:
322:
316:
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294:
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229:World War II
216:
150:1940 – 1942
124:
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45:Please help
40:verification
37:
368:World War I
225:Engagements
213:Nickname(s)
152:1943 – 1944
1794:Categories
1751:Philippine
855:References
794:Commanders
765:Fort Clark
699:Fort Riley
668:Fort Riley
539:Fort Clark
339:Symbolism:
242:commanders
235:Commanders
73:newspapers
1002:Divisions
767:, Texas.
722:Louisiana
714:VII Corps
382:Divisions
103:June 2011
1781:Category
1760:Mountain
1741:Hawaiian
1286:Infantry
1013:Airborne
957:Archived
879:13 March
833:See also
718:Arkansas
312:Heraldry
302:division
268:Previous
207:Division
1203:Cavalry
1065:Armored
1004:of the
741:Arizona
726:Chatham
379:Cavalry
372:US Army
357:Lineage
345:of the
333:Blazon:
304:of the
299:cavalry
240:Notable
197:Cavalry
157:Country
87:scholar
682:. The
370:, the
327:Norman
297:was a
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175:Branch
166:
147:Active
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777:Oran
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271:Next
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66:news
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