of the 435th Regiment to the two regiments of the 11th Landwehr Brigade.
This brigade, until then independent, had come to Belgium the 2d of
August, 1914, had detached certain of its elements in Picardy, from the
end of September to the end of November, and had fought near Ypres in
November and December. From March to October, 1915, it acted as garrison
at Brussels and Antwerp. At the end of December, 1915, it reappeared on
the Belgian front between Dixmude and Ypres (from Steenstraat to the
Ypres-Zonnebeke road).
RUSSIA.
2. In May, 1917, the 21st Landwehr Division was identified in the
vicinity of Arras. On May 16 it entrained for the Eastern Front.
Itinerary: Liege-Aix la Chapelle-Paderborn-Halle-Posen-Warsaw.
Detraining at Brest-Litovsk on May 21, it remained in training for 10
days, was then sent to the Niémen front, and occupied the Vichnev sector
until March, 1918.
VALUE—1917 ESTIMATE.
The 21st Landwehr Division did work in the service of supplies in
Belgium and held very calm sectors in Russia. Its offensive value seems
mediocre.
On the Russian front in January, 1918, the 20th Landwehr Regiment
received 600 men of the 1919 class in exchange for its men of 25 to 35
years of age sent to the Western Front. Before being brought back to
France in March, 1918, the 35th Landwehr Regiment left its older men in
Russia and received 900 men of 19 to 30 years of age.
1918.
1. The division held the Badonviller sector from April 29 until the
armistice. The division was strong in the number of effectives, but
their quality and morale was low. The division was rated as a fourth-
class division.
22d Division.
COMPOSITION.
─────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────
│ 1914 │ 1915 │ 1916
─────────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────
│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.
─────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────
Infantry. │43. │82. │43. │82. │43. │82.
│ │83. │ │83. │ │83.
│44. │32. │44. │32. │ │167.
│ │167. │ │167. │ │
─────────────┼─────────┴─────────┼─────────┴─────────┼─────────┴─────────
Cavalry. │6 Cuirassier Rgt. │ │6 Cuirassier Rgt.
│ (3 Sqns.). │ │ (2 Sqns.).
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Artillery. │22 Brig.: │22 Brig.: │22 Brig.:
│ 11 F. A. Rgt. │ 11 F. A. Rgt. │ 11 F. A. Rgt.
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ 47 F. A. Rgt. │ 47 F. A. Rgt. │ 47 F. A. Rgt.
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Engineers and│ │1 Pion. Btn. No. │1 Pion. Btn. No.
Liaisons. │ │ 11: │ 11:
│ │ Field Co. 11 │ 2 Co. 11 Pions.
│ │ Pions. │
│ │ 22 Pont. Engs. │ 22 T. M. Co.
│ │ 22 Tel. Detch. │ 22 Pont. Engs.
│ │ │ 22 Tel. Detch.
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Medical and │ │ │
Veterinary.│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Transports. │ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Attached. │ │ │2 Cyclist Co. (11
│ │ │ Jag. Btn.).
│ │ │36 Air Sqn.
│ │ │109 Labor Btn.
─────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────
─────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────
│ 1917 │ 1918
─────────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────
│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.
─────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────
Infantry. │43. │82. │43. │82.
│ │83. │ │83.
│ │167. │ │167.
│ │ │ │
─────────────┼─────────┴─────────┼─────────┴─────────
Cavalry. │2 Sqn. 6 Cuir. Rgt.│6 Sqn. 6 Cuirassier
│ │ Rgt.
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Artillery. │22 Art. Command: │22 Art. Command:
│ 11 F. A. Rgt. │ 11 F. A. Rgt. (not
│ │ including 4 and 5
│ │ Abt.).
│ │ 50 Ft. A. Btn.
│ │ 1140 Light Am.
│ │ Col.
│ │ 1141 Light Am.
│ │ Col.
│ │ 1142 Light Am.
│ │ Col.
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Engineers and│(1/11 or 128) Pion.│128 Pion. Btn.:
Liaisons. │ Btn.: │
│ 1 Co. 11 Pions. │ 1 Co. 11 Pions.
│ │
│ 2 Co. 11 Pions. │ 2 Co. 11 Pions.
│ 22 T. M. Co. │ 225 T. M. Co.
│ 51 Searchlight │ 51 Searchlight
│ Section. │ Section.
│ 22 Tel. Detch. │22 Signal Command:
│ │ 22 Tel. Detch.
│ │ 109 Wireless
│ │ Detch.
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Medical and │Ambulance Co.: │26 Ambulance Co.:
Veterinary.│ │
│ 103 Field │ 103 Field
│ Hospital. │ Hospital.
│ 107 Field │ 107 Field
│ Hospital. │ Hospital.
│ 110 Field │ 148 Vet. Hospital.
│ Hospital. │
│ Vet. Hospital. │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Transports. │52 Supply Train. │
│51 Supply Train. │
│M. T. Col. │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Attached. │2 Cyclist Co. (11 │
│ Jag. Btn.). │
│ │
│ │
─────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────
HISTORY.
(11th Corps District—Electorate of Hesse.)
1914.
1. The 22d Division formed a part of the 11th Army Corps (Cassel) with
the 38th Division.
BELGIUM.
2. One of its brigades, the 43d, was sent to Liege and entrained on
August 2–3, 1914. The other rejoined it there and after the surrender of
the city the 22d Division, with the rest of the 11th Army Corps, formed
a part of the 3d Army (Von Hausen). It went to Namur and then to Eastern
Prussia.
RUSSIA.
3. In October the 22d Division (and the 11th Army Corps) was in Poland,
where it remained until May, 1915. It took part in the violent attacks
along the Bzura and the Rawka.
1915.
RUSSIA.
1. In April, 1915, the division gave the 32d Infantry Regiment to the
103d Division (a new formation).
2. In July it was separated from the 38th Division. It took part in the
offensive of the 11th Army (Mackensen), and arrived on the Styr in
October. It then formed a part of the 4th Austrian Army.
1916.
1. In the spring of 1916 the 22d Division was in the rear of Vilna
(May), after having been at Mitau. On June 11 it entrained at Mitau for
Vilna.
GALICIA.
2. It then formed a part of the troops destined to withstand the Russian
offensive in Galicia and took up its position on the Lipa.
ROUMANIA.
3. In December it was sent to Roumania and operated in Moldavia.
1917.
GALICIA.
1. It returned in January, 1917, to the 4th Austrian Army on the Lipa.
2. At the beginning of July it was in Volhynia (Mikolajow, northwest of
Brody).
3. On July 7–9 the division was relieved and sent to the area south of
Tarnopol. It arrived there on July 15 and took part in the offensive
against the Russians. It suffered rather heavy losses in the beginning,
the Russians having resisted for several days.
4. The 22d Division remained in this area until October 7. On this date
it was relieved and entrained for the Western Front (itinerary:
Brzezany-Torgau-Erfurt-Frankfort on the Main-Mayence-Sarrebrucken-
Thionville-Montmedy), detraining at Douzy (east of Sedan) about October
14.
At the end of October the division, after a few days of rest, was put in
line in the Forges sector (Verdun area), where it had a few losses
(November, December). January 1918, it was on the front north of Verdun
(right bank of the Meuse).
RECRUITING.
The 22d Division is recruited from the electorate of Hesse. Alsace-
Lorrainers were numerous during its stay on the Eastern Front.
VALUE—1917 ESTIMATE.
The 22d Division, coming from Russia, where it had had rather easy
victories, appeared to have a relatively good morale. Its spirit,
however, did not appear very combative (Nov. 1917).
1918.
1. The division was in line on the right bank of the Meuse (Samogneux-
Cote 344) from January, 1918, to the end of May, when it was relieved by
the 6th Bavarian Division.
2. It was in reserve southwest of Reims on June 16, and came into line
at Anthenay on June 20. About the 1st of July the 103d Division relieved
the 22d Division, which went to rest in the neighborhood of Fismes and
Hourges.
BATTLE OF THE MARNE.
3. The division was engaged southeast of Ville en Tardenois (Chambrecy,
Champlat, Velval) July 15–26. It fell back in the line Romigny-Ville en
Tardenois and was relieved on August 7. About 400 prisoners were lost in
this fighting.
BATTLE OF THE SOMME.
4. The division rested in the Cambrai area until August 29, when it was
moved up to the line. On the 1st of September it was engaged on the
Arras-Cambrai road near Bullecourt. The British attack rolled it back on
Inchy and Marquion, where it was withdrawn on the 10th. The division
lost 1,100 prisoners in the week of fighting.
THE SCARPE.
5. It rested until September 28, when it came into line north of Cambrai
(Epinoy), Sancourt, Blécourt. About October 1 it was moved north and
relieved the 48th Reserve Division north of the Scarpe. In the sector it
fought until October 23 (south east of Lille, St. Amand, southwest of
Odomez).
6. Upon its relief, the division marched from Thulin, west of Mons, on
October 24 to the Le Quesnoy area, and on the next day relieved the
185th Division east of Gussignies. In November it was in the fighting
around Le Quesnoy and Gommegnies until its withdrawal on November 7.
VALUE—1918 ESTIMATE.
The division was rated as third class. It was employed in the July
offensive, but made little headway. On the defensive the division
appears to have done better than many divisions of a higher rating.
22d Reserve Division.
COMPOSITION.
─────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────
│ 1914 │ 1915 │ 1916
─────────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────
│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.
─────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────
Infantry. │43 Res. │71 Res. │43 Res. │71 Res. │43 Res. │71 Res.
│ │94 Res. │ │94 Res. │ │82 Res.
│44 Res. │32 Res. │44 Res. │32 Res. │ │94 Res.
│ │82 Res. │ │82 Res. │ │
│ 11 Res. Jag. Btn. │ 11 Res. Jag. Btn. │ 11 Res. Jag. Btn.
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Cavalry. │1 Res. Horse Jag. │1 Res. Horse Jag. │1 Res. Horse Jag.
│ Rgt. (3 Sqns.). │ Rgt. │ Rgt.
│ │ │
│ │ │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Artillery. │22 Res. F. A. Rgt. │22 Res. F. A. Rgt. │22 Res. F. A. Rgt.
│ (6 Btries.). │ │ (9 Btries.).
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Engineers and│1 and 2 Res. Cos. 2│1 and 2 Res. Cos. 2│1 and 2 Res. Cos. 2
Liaisons. │ Pion. Btn. No. 4.│ Pion. Btn. No. 4.│ Pion. Btn. No. 4.
│ │22 Res. Pont. Engs.│222 T. M. Co.
│ │ │
│ │22 Res. Tel. Detch.│22 Res. Pont. Engs.
│ │ │
│ │ │22 Res. Tel. Detch.
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Medical and │ │ │
Veterinary.│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Transports. │ │ │
─────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────
─────────────┬───────────────────┬───────────────────
│ 1917 │ 1918
─────────────┼─────────┬─────────┼─────────┬─────────
│Brigade. │Regiment.│Brigade. │Regiment.
─────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────┼─────────
Infantry. │43 Res. │71 Res. │43 Res. │71 Res.
│ │82 Res. │ │82 Res.
│ │94 Res. │ │94 Res.
│ │ │ │
│ │ │ │
─────────────┼─────────┴─────────┼─────────┴─────────
Cavalry. │3 Sqn. 1 Res. Horse│1 Sqn. 2 Uhlan Rgt.
│ Jag. Rgt. │
│2 Sqn. 1 Res. Heavy│
│ Cav. Rgt. │
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Artillery. │Art. Command: │22 Res. F. A. Rgt.
│ │
│ 22 Res. F. A. Rgt.│43 Ft. A. Btn.
│ (9 Btries.). │ (Staff, and 1, 2,
│ │ and 3 Btries.).
│ │737 Light Am. Col.
│ │1379 Light Am. Col.
│ │1380 Light Am. Col.
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Engineers and│(322) Pion. Btn.: │322 Pion. Btn.:
Liaisons. │ │
│ 1 Res. Co. 4 │ 1 Res. Co. 4
│ Pions. │ Pions.
│ 2 Res. Co. 4 │ 2 Res. Co. 4
│ Pions. │ Pions.
│ 222 T. M. Co. │ 103 Searchlight
│ │ Section.
│ 27, 251, and 271 │422 Signal Command:
│ Searchlight │
│ Sections. │
│ 422 Tel. Detch. │ 422 Tel. Detch.
│ │ 35 Wireless Detch.
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Medical and │511 Ambulance Co. │511 Ambulance Co.
Veterinary.│ │
│21 Res. Field │23 Res. Field
│ Hospital. │ Hospital.
│50 Res. Field │50 Res. Field
│ Hospital. │ Hospital.
│Vet. Hospital. │422 Vet. Hospital.
─────────────┼───────────────────┼───────────────────
Transports. │M. T. Col. │
─────────────┴───────────────────┴───────────────────
HISTORY.
(11th Corps District—Electorate of Hesse and Thuringia.)
1914.
1. At the beginning of the war the 22d Reserve Division formed the 4th
Reserve Corps with the 7th Reserve Division. It was a part of the 1st
Army (Von Kluck).
BELGIUM.
2. Concentrated at Dusseldorf (Aug. 10) the 22d Reserve Division reached
Brussels by way of Aix la Chapelle, Tongres, and Louvain. The 94th
Reserve Infantry Regiment remained at Brussels until September 5, when
it was hastily called to rejoin the division. The 71st Reserve Infantry
Regiment remained there until August 31 and then figured in the battle
of the Marne on September 6.
MARNE.
3. The 44th Reserve Brigade joined to the 7th Reserve Division went to
Ath, Conde, Amiens (Aug. 30–31), and Creil (Sept. 2), almost without
combat, but by forced marches to the extreme right flank of the 1st
Army. In action on the right bank of the Ourcq, it withdrew to the north
of the Aisne.
4. The 43d Reserve Brigade, of which only one regiment had fought with
the 44th from September 6 to 9 was filled upon the 9th and went to
Peronne. On September 11, strengthened by the 72d Reserve Regiment,
detached from the 7th Reserve Division, it was concentrated north of
Compiegne.
TRACY LE MONT.
5. Until September 20 the 43d Reserve Brigade fought in the vicinity of
Tracy le Mont with some elements of the 7th Reserve Division. The 44th
Reserve Brigade was engaged with the majority of this division on the
Nouvron Plateau.
NOUVRON.
6. On September 20 the 43d Reserve Brigade rejoined the 44th
(Hautebraye-Chevillecourt.)
7. On November 12 elements of the division took part in the attack on
the Nouvron Plateau and suffered rather heavy losses.
1915.
AISNE.
1. The 22d Reserve Division occupied the lines between the Aisne and the
Oise until the autumn of 1915.
2. In January, 1915, elements of the division took part in the battle
around Soissons. In April, 1915, the 32d Reserve Infantry Regiment
became a part of the 113th Division.
CHAMPAGNE.
3. At the end of October the 22d Reserve Division left the area
northwest of Soissons to go to Champagne (Souain sector).
1916.
1. The 22d Reserve Division left Champagne at the end of January, 1916;
it went to rest at Attigny, which it left on February 29.
VERDUN.
2. From March 1 to 5, at the height of the Verdun offensive, the
division was reassembled between Dun and Vilosnes behind the front. On
March 6 it attacked on the left bank of the Meuse. It took part in the
operations in this sector (valley of the Forges and Corbeaux wood) until
the middle of April. In the first attacks of March the 6th Company of
the 82d Reserve Infantry Regiment required replacements of 90 men, among
whom were recruits from the 1916 class. After a few days of rest the 22d
Reserve Division again attacked at Verdun, south of Corbeaux wood and
near the Mort Homme (May 23 to beginning of June). It lost very heavily.
Its attacks at Verdun had cost it 90 per cent of its infantry. From
April 24 to June 26 the 1st and 4th Companies of the 11th Battalion of
Reserve Chasseurs had each received at least 204 men as replacements;
the 6th Company of the 94th Reserve Infantry Regiment, from March 9 to
June 15, 217 men; the 8th Company, 207 men.
3. The division rested and was reorganized in the vicinity of Fourmies-
Hirson; it was then sent between St. Quentin and Tergnier.
SOMME.
4. At the beginning of the Somme offensive the 22d Reserve Division was
concentrated southeast of Peronne on July 2. It went into action south
of the Somme (Biaches-Belloy), and suffered heavy losses (1,500
prisoners between July 2 and July 10).
CHAMPAGNE.
5. Transferred to Champagne, it rested for a few days and then went into
line east of Rheims (Auberive sector) and in the Prosnes sector at the
end of August.
6. At the end of October, after it had rested in the Rethel-Vouziers
sector until November 10, the division was placed behind the Cambrai-St.
Quentin sector.
SOMME.
7. It went back to the Somme at the beginning of December east of
Rancourt and remained there until December 20.
1917.
1. The 22d Reserve Division passed the month of January, 1917, at rest
in the Valenciennes area.
2. In February it took over the Saillisel sector, where it took part in
secondary action. In March the division took part in the withdrawal and
established itself in the Hindenburg line between Gonnelieu and Le
Catelet.
3. About May 20 the 22d Reserve Division went to rest in the
neighborhood of Lens and Tourcoing.
FLANDERS.
4. On June 14 it went into line in the Comines sector, west of Warneton,
where it remained until the end of June.
5. After a period of rest north of Lille (end of June to July 23–24) it
went into action southeast of Zillebeke, where it underwent the British
attack of July 31, and suffered very heavily.
6. Relieved immediately after the attack, the division was sent to the
Bullecourt sector (Aug. 10-Sept. 22).
7. Until October 5 it rested in the vicinity of Courtrai. At this date
it occupied the Becelaere sector as a counterattacking division,
supporting the 4th Guard Division, and suffered heavily from
bombardments (Oct. 5–21).
LORRAINE-ALSACE.
8. At the beginning of November it was in line in Lorraine, southwest of
Delme, then in Alsace (sector of Aspach south of the Rhone-Rhine Canal
in December).
RECRUITING.
The 22d Reserve Division is recruited from the Electorate of Hesse and
Thuringia. In case of emergency replacements are occasionally furnished
by neighboring corps districts (8th Corps in June, 1916). At the end of
October, 1917, unequally trained men were received from the Eastern
Front (the 71st Infantry Reserve Regiment receiving men from the depot
of the 146th Infantry Regiment, men from the Service of Supplies,
convalescents, or men of mediocre physical quality).
VALUE—1917 ESTIMATE.
The 22d Reserve Division is a mediocre division (December, 1917). The
units of the 11th Corps District have generally fought well during the
entire war.
The 22d Reserve District lost very heavily in the battles of Verdun and
the Somme and from artillery fire at Ypres.
1918.
BATTLE OF THE LYS.
1. The division left Alsace about April 6 and came into the Lys battle
line on April 16 northeast of Bailleul. Its former sector in the Vosges
was taken over by an extension of the neighboring divisions. The route
of the division lay through Strasbourg, Treves, Cologne, Verviers,
Liege, Brussels, Courtrai-Roubaix, a journey of two days. The division
participated in heavy fighting about Kemmel until its relief on May 1.
2. When relieved by the 117th Division, it marched to Roubaix, where it
rested for two days. From there it marched to Waereghem, where the 82d
Reserve Regiment rested for about eight days. About May 11 the 22d
Reserve Division entrained at Audenarde and was railed to Rieux, 5 miles
east of Cambrai. The division marched via Cambrai to the Montauban-
Longueval-Gullemont area, where it went into rest billets. On the night
of May 31-June 1 the 1st Battalion, 82d Reserve Regiment, reenforced the
122d Fusilier Regiment (243d Division) near Avelcy.
VERDUN.
3. The division entrained in the Cambrai area on June 8 and traveled via
Valenciennes-Mons Charleroi-Dinant-Mezieres-Sedan to Ligny sur Meuse,
where it detrained on June 9. The next day it relieved the 53d Reserve
Division east of Bethincourt. It held the sector until about July 25.
CHAMPAGNE.
4. Entraining at Brieulles, the division moved by Sedan and Vouziers to
St. Morel and Savigny sur Aisne, where it rested until August 5. On the
6th it came into line in the St. Souplet-Somme Py sector, which it held
until August 23.
5. The division left Champagne and moved from Semide by Laon-La Fere-
Tergnier to the Noyon area. Relieved August 24–27, it detrained at Flavy
le Martel and La Fere, and rested a day at Cugny, Petit Detroit, Bois de
Genlis, and Bois de Frieres before moving east of Noyon to cover the
retreat of elements of the 71st Division and the 105th Division.
NOYON.
6. On August 29 it came into line and held the sector Mont St. Simeon-
Baboeuf. The division resisted the French attack until September 3, when
it fell back slowly toward the Crozat Canal, offering resistance at
Behericourt-Baboeuf (4th), Cuivry-Caillouel-Crepigny-Bethancourt (5th),
and Villequier Aumont (6th). It was relieved on the night of September
7–8 by the 11th Division and rested at Ribemont and then farther north
in the billets at Fontaine Notre Dame, Regny, and Homblieres.
ST. QUENTIN.
7. From September 10 to 12 the division was relieving the 75th Reserve
Division in the sector Castres-Contescourt-Hill 98. The division held in
this vicinity until September 28 when the British advance north of St.
Quentin compelled it to retreat. Between October 2 and 5 the division
held the line Harley-Neuville-St. Amand. On the 8th it was again forced
to retreat. The division was relieved on October 15–16. In this fighting
the division lost at least one-third of its effectives. The battalion
had but three companies, and the effective strength of the infantry
companies averaged about 35. The entire division had but about 1,300
infantry combatants.
8. After its relief by the 18th Division on the night of October 15–16,
the division remained near the front at Grand Verly, Hannappes, and
Lesquielles. It was suddenly alerted on October 17 and obliged to return
to support the 18th Division west of Petit Verly. It put up a stiff
resistance on October 18, but was thrown back east of the Sambre Canal,
losing a large number of prisoners.
In the closing week the division was at Favril (5th), Marvilles (6th).
VALUE—1918 ESTIMATE.
The division was rated as second class. It was heavily engaged at Kemmel
in April, after which it did not appear in an active front until the
autumn. The division resisted the Allied advance on the St. Quentin area
in September and October with great tenacity.
22d Landwehr Division.
COMPOSITION.
─────────────┬───────────────────────────┬───────────────────────────
│ 1917 │ 1918[15]
─────────────┼─────────────┬─────────────┼─────────────┬─────────────
│ Brigade. │ Regiment. │ Brigade. │ Regiment.
─────────────┼─────────────┼─────────────┼─────────────┼─────────────
Infantry. │6 Ldw. │34 Ldw. │ │34 Ldw. (3d
│ │ │ │ Btn.).
│ │49 Ldw. │ │49 Ldw. (2d
│ │ │ │ Btn.).
│ │10 Landst. (4│ │
│ │ Btns.). │ │
─────────────┼─────────────┴─────────────┼─────────────┴─────────────
Cavalry. │ (z) │
─────────────┼───────────────────────────┼───────────────────────────
Artillery. │Art. Command: │219 F. A. Rgt. (Staff and 3
│ │ Abt.).
│ 219 F. A. Rgt. │
─────────────┼───────────────────────────┼───────────────────────────
Engineers and│(422) Pion. Btn.: │522 Signal Command:
Liaisons. │ │
│ (322) T. M. Co. │ 522 Tel. Detch.
│ 30 Searchlight Section. │
│ 284 Searchlight Section. │
│ Tel. Detch. │
─────────────┼───────────────────────────┼───────────────────────────
Medical and │551 Ambulance Co. │11 Res. Field Hospital.
Veterinary.│ │
│Field Hospital. │139 Vet. Hospital.
│Vet. Hospital. │
─────────────┼───────────────────────────┼───────────────────────────
Transports. │M. T. Col. │
─────────────┴───────────────────────────┴───────────────────────────
Footnote 15:
The units below are those grouped under the 22d Landwehr Division
Postal Sector (380). Other units of the 22d Landwehr Division, but
functioning with other divisions, are carried as attached to such
division.
HISTORY.
(2d Corps District—Pomerania.)
1917.
RUSSIA.