234:
565:
28:
652:. On 6 August, the regiment had a break from the fighting. They stayed put and awaited orders to move. Since arriving in France, the 137th Infantry had suffered 1,183 casualties, consisting of 177 killed, 946 wounded, and 40 missing in action. Many of the wounded had returned to duty, and these and new replacements totaled 826.
433:, a 6-hour barrage was launched on this hill and was taken by the Kansas soldiers in their first attempt on 26 September, and their trial by fire began; an ordeal that was to last six days and six nights, with little or no food, only snatches of sleep, and an uninterrupted rain of shells, poison gas, and bullets from infantry,
428:
attack of 12–16 September. This surprise attack was so successful that the 35th
Division was not used, and it was soon headed for the greatest American battle of the war. 25 September found the 137th Infantry in position facing Vauquois Hill, an impregnable natural fortress the Germans had held over
380:
Simultaneously with its mustering out from
Federal service, the 20th Kansas was consolidated with the 1st Regiment of Infantry (Provisional), as the 1st Infantry Regiment of the Kansas National Guard. The regiment served the state government until mustered into Federal Service at Fort Riley for duty
367:
On 6 September 1899, the 20th Kansas
Volunteer Infantry boarded transports and steamed for the US, arriving on 10 October. On 28 October, the regiment was mustered out of service. At the time of mustering out, the regiment had decreased in size, including 46 officers and 720 enlisted men. During its
770:
In the spring of 2004, the 2nd
Battalion, 137th Infantry received their Bradley Fighting Vehicles and began training to assume an active role in Afghanistan or Iraq. The Battalion was called to active duty in early August 2005. The Battalion was sent to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and then to the National
753:
On 1 February 1976, the 3rd
Battalion was inactivated, and the 1st and 2nd Battalions were assigned to the 69th Brigade. On 25 August 1984 the two battalions were reassigned to the 35th Division when it was reformed from the 69th Brigade headquarters. On 1 May 1989, the regiment was withdrawn from
671:, and they met heavy opposition from the American forces. The 137th fought here from 7–13 August, and they suffered 23 killed, 140 wounded, and 40 missing in action. The German counterattack was beaten back. The regiment continued on through the Allied breakout and pushed east to the city of
635:
who seemed glad to be out of the fighting. The entire regiment continued to attack almost every day against the strong German positions, suffering many casualties, but driving the enemy back slowly by surely. On 25 July, the regiment witnessed the beginning of
819:
The last active unit of the regiment was the 2nd
Combined Arms Battalion, 137th Infantry. Their mission was to close with and destroy the enemy by means of fire and maneuver or repel assaults by fire, close combat and counterattack. The units operated the
368:
wartime service, the regiment had 3 officers and 19 enlisted men killed in action. An additional 11 enlisted men died of wounds received in battle. 35 enlisted men died from disease, and 145 more were discharged on disability. 4 enlisted men were
461:
The former 1st
Infantry Regiment of the Kansas National Guard was consolidated with the 4th Infantry Regiment, organized in 1918, to become the 137th Infantry of the 35th Division on 4 November 1921. The regiment was headquartered at
285:
The regiment traced its history back to the organization of the 1st
Infantry Regiment of the Kansas Volunteer Militia from pre-existing companies on 17 May 1879. On 7 March 1885, the Kansas Volunteer Militia became the
746:. It remained at Fort Carson until 12 December 1969 when it was released from active duty, and returned to the Kansas Army National Guard. Many of the enlisted soldiers and most of the Regiment's Officers were sent to
400:
on 5 April 1917, companies were increased in size from 60 to 150 men, then eventually, to 250 men. On 5 August, the 137th
Infantry Regiment was drafted into Federal service. On 1 October it was consolidated with the
1222:
766:
On 1 September 2008, the inactive 1st
Battalion, 137th Infantry was consolidated with the active 635th Armored Regiment, and the consolidated unit was redesignated as the 1st Battalion, 635th Armored Regiment.
807:. The Battalion also supported DOD and State Department missions building capacities among partner nations across east Africa. The unit redeployed through Camp McCoy, Wisconsin in April 2011 having earned the
485:, the 2nd Battalion was called up to perform road patrols and block bridges between 19-20 January 1934. Between 8-27 June of that year, it also provided riot control during labor troubles at copper mines in
437:
and warplanes. The 137th Infantry took every objective assigned it, but in the taking suffered casualties of nearly 1,300 men out of the 2,800 combatants engaged; 46%. The regiment was relieved by the
477:. During the interwar period, the regiment conducted annual summer training mostly at Fort Riley. Both the 1st and 3rd Battalions provided relief between 13 and 16 July 1924 after a tornado struck
402:
619:. The 1st attack the 137th made was on the morning of 11 July 1944, and they made small gains at the cost of 12 killed, 96 wounded, and 18 missing. 12 July saw another attack toward the town of
352:
three days later. On 28 March, some of the Kansans swam another river, capturing eighty prisoners among the men occupying the earthworks on the opposite side. On 31 March, the regiment entered
1232:
727:, including the 1st and 2d Battle Groups, part of the 35th Division. On 1 April 1963, the battle groups were redesignated as battalions. On 15 December 1967 a 3rd Battalion was activated.
273:. The last active battalion was the 2nd Battalion, as the 2–137th Combined Arms Battalion, a component of the 635th Regional Support Group. The battalion was redesignated as the
1227:
679:
which they captured after heavy resistance. After beating back a fierce German counterattack in the Gremercey Forest, the regiment moved north to Metz. After minor patrolling in
596:, Tennessee on 17 November 1943, where they conducted combat training for fighting in Europe. The regiment soon arrived in England on 25 May 1944, and then into the frontline in
309:, Kansas, as the 20th Kansas Volunteer Infantry. At the time of mustering in, the regiment consisted of 46 officers and 964 enlisted men. On 16 May, the regiment left for
695:
saw the 137th suffer heavy casualties, but they beat back the enemy wherever they met them. Fighting along the Dutch border of Germany saw the regiment cross the
413:
area and successfully repulsed a German raid on the night of 22–23 June. On 20 July, Company C put on a successful raid of its own against the enemy.
489:. From 17 June-6 August 1935, the regimental headquarters and 3rd Battalion were called up to provide riot control during a coal miners' strike at
707:
region by the time the war ended. They assumed occupation duties in Germany until returning to the US, and were inactivated on 5 December 1945 at
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612:
221:
216:
723:. In 1954, the 137th Infantry Regiment was part of the 35th Infantry Division. On 1 May 1959, it was reorganized as a parent regiment under the
616:
501:
The 137th Infantry was inducted into Federal service on 23 December 1940 in preparation for the possibility that the United States might enter
406:
137:
324:
on 5 December, and the 1st Battalion arrived on 6 December. The Spanish–American War officially ended on 10 December, with the signing of the
743:
735:
438:
305:
on 26 April 1898, as soon as war was declared. The regiment was reorganized and officially mustered into service between 9 May and 13 May at
755:
473:
Between 14 December 1921 and 26 February 1922, the 1st and 3rd Battalions were called up for riot control during a coal miners' strike at
233:
147:
320:
The 20th Kansas was slated to take part in the Fifth Philippine Expedition on 27 October 1898, and 2nd and 3rd Battalions arrived in
1203:
506:
317:, just north of the Presidio of San Francisco on 5 August. The regiment was still there when an armistice was signed on 12 August.
979:"A History of the 137th Infantry: An All-Kansas National Guard Regiment :: 35th and 89th Division World War I Unit Histories"
640:, and Allied bombers bombed German positions right near friendly lines. The 137th suffered 2 men killed and 3 wounded due to this
445:
and remained in the fighting until 4 November. They were in the thick of fighting until 9 November when they were relieved. The
382:
623:
with the 2nd (2–137) and 3rd (3–137) Battalions in the lead. The regiment captured 47 prisoners on 13 July, most of which were
585:
758:. On 1 September 1992, the 1st Battalion was inactivated, leaving the 2nd Battalion as the only active unit of the regiment.
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808:
724:
446:
792:
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796:
656:
314:
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663:, where the men began patrolling in conjunction with soldiers from the 30th Infantry Division. The Germans launched
1014:
505:. The regiment was assigned to the 35th Infantry Division, just as it had been during World War I, and was sent to
258:
65:
783:. The 2–137th returned to Kansas in November 2006. In March 2010, the Battalion was activated for service in the
482:
357:
409:. They subsequently set sail for Europe, entering the frontline on 18 June 1918. The 137th was stationed in the
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558:
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185:
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430:
333:
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152:
115:
98:
93:
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467:
325:
27:
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Training Center, Fort Irwin, California for pre-deployment training. They served for one year during the
870:
In a 17 October 2020 ceremony, the 2nd Battalion, 137th Infantry was redesignated as the 1st Battalion,
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522:
287:
604:
978:
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776:
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127:
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568:
Photo of William C. Beggs of Kansas City, KS recruited into Company G, 137th Infantry Division,WWII
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finally stopped the fighting, after which the regiment returned to Kansas, where it demobilized at
142:
526:
254:
103:
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864:
708:
474:
390:
361:
780:
542:
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in March 1945. They advanced east through Germany encountering heavy resistance along the
680:
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The 1st and 2nd Battalions were again called to active service on 13 May 1968 during the
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On 17 July 1947, the 137th was reorganized and Federally recognized, headquartered at
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on 1 October 1918, and after resting in the rear for 10 days, the regiment moved to
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incident. The 137th continued to advance through the heavy fighting, alongside the
593:
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425:
393:
on 7 July. The regiment returned to Fort Riley and was mustered out on 30 October.
270:
121:
466:. Company D, formed in 1922, was composed entirely of American Indian students at
953:
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1078:
1060:
1039:
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739:
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649:
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513:, Arkansas. Troops were recruited from all over Kansas. Company A drew men from
510:
266:
109:
779:, the 3rd and the 4th Infantry Divisions. One of the battalion's soldiers was
688:
672:
655:
In the afternoon of 6 August 1944, the regiment was on the move again, to the
349:
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332:
and were camped in tobacco warehouses in Manila until February 1899 when the
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329:
1198:. Vol. 1. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas: Combat Studies Institute Press.
874:, although its structure as a combined arms battalion remained the same.
700:
668:
597:
577:
337:
250:
238:
75:
1145:"Kansas Adjutant General's Department – 2–137th Combined Arms Battalion"
692:
667:, a counterattack against Mortain, to contain the Allied breakout from
660:
405:
of the Kansas National Guard to become the 137th Infantry, part of the
353:
301:, the governor of Kansas, issued a call for volunteers to fight in the
775:(Operation Iraqi Freedom) from October 2005 to October 2006, with the
553:, and Company M was also from Lawrence. Additional recruits came from
795:, Washington. The unit arrived in Djibouti, Africa in May 2010 under
628:
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442:
417:
321:
306:
703:
superhighway, and they captured hundreds of German prisoners in the
360:. On 24 April, the 20th Kansas was involved in the advance against
696:
608:
563:
232:
1009:
1007:
920:. United States Army Center of Military History. 11 February 2016
1134:
Tim Aumiller, Infantry Division Components of the U.S. Army, 76.
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410:
277:
in 2020, although the structure of the unit remained unchanged.
659:
area. They continued moving until they reached the vicinity of
611:
caused numerous casualties. On 9 July, the 137th relieved the
313:, and due to disease, the regiment was forced to relocate to
754:
the Combat Arms Regimental System and reorganized under the
1223:
Infantry regiments of the United States Army National Guard
918:"137th Infantry Regiment (First Kansas) Lineage and Honors"
607:
where savage fighting among ruined urban streets and dense
742:, Colorado. The regiment and brigade became a part of the
348:, and then was involved in the engagements of Malinta and
1164:""First Kansas" legacy lives on through re-designation"
1117:
824:
Fighting Vehicle and the Army's main battle tank, the
336:
began. They advanced on, and were the first to enter,
994:
992:
416:
1 September saw the regiment moved by truck from the
1097:"Combat History of the 137th Infantry Regiment WWII"
1079:"Combat History of the 137th Infantry Regiment WWII"
1061:"Combat History of the 137th Infantry Regiment WWII"
1040:"Combat History of the 137th Infantry Regiment WWII"
831:
2nd Combined Arms Battalion, 137th Infantry Regiment
340:on 10 February. On 25 March, the regiment swam the
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89:
81:
71:
61:
53:
45:
37:
20:
328:. The 20th Kansas had not seen combat against the
1233:Military units and formations established in 1879
648:, and pushed the enemy back, south and east from
580:, California to guard against the possibility of
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1053:
1112:
1110:
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1028:
529:. Companies E, F, G, and H were recruited from
863:– Company G, 106th Brigade Support Battalion:
603:Here in Normandy, the 137th took part in the
364:, and in the next month, against San Thomas.
8:
1228:Infantry regiments of the United States Army
545:respectively. Companies I and K hailed from
973:
971:
969:
967:
799:tasked with providing force protection to
195:
26:
833:– Headquarters and Headquarters Company:
481:. After the escape of criminals from the
1166:. 105th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment
1015:"History of the 137th Infantry RĂ©giment"
787:and conducted predeployment training at
592:, Alabama on 31 March 1943, and then to
237:20th Kansas Volunteers marching through
888:
750:as replacements to regular army units.
687:on 26 December 1944. Heavy fighting in
261:and has served with distinction in the
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945:
943:
941:
939:
937:
935:
85:Valor for Service (Volunteers, By God)
17:
912:
7:
1162:Ziffer, Margaret (20 October 2020).
998:
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902:
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898:
896:
894:
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756:United States Army Regimental System
857:– Company G (mechanized infantry):
839:– Headquarters Company Detachment:
683:, they moved north to fight in the
275:1st Battalion, 635th Armor Regiment
744:5th Infantry Division (Mechanized)
14:
1192:US Army Order of Battle 1919–1941
805:Combined Joint Task Force-Africa
385:, under the orders of President
1019:35thinfantrydivision-memory.com
789:Kansas Regional Training Center
41:1879–1919, 1921–1945, 1947–2020
32:137th Infantry Rgt coat of arms
1118:"1st Battalion 137th Infantry"
521:, Company C enlisted men from
424:and then into reserve for the
389:, on 27 June 1916. It reached
1:
809:Meritorious Unit Commendation
725:Combat Arms Regimental System
447:Armistice of 11 November 1918
797:United States Africa Command
588:. The regiment then went to
396:When the US declared war on
983:cdm16795.contentdm.oclc.org
736:69th Infantry Brigade (SEP)
453:between 9 and 11 May 1919.
383:Mexico–United States border
1249:
259:Kansas Army National Guard
66:Kansas Army National Guard
657:Saint-Hilaire-du-Harcouët
483:Kansas State Penitentiary
358:First Philippine Republic
210:
207:
25:
1189:Clay, Steven E. (2010).
793:Joint Base Lewis-McChord
576:, the 137th was sent to
525:, Company D hailed from
311:Camp Merritt, California
646:134th Infantry Regiment
613:119th Infantry Regiment
507:Camp Joseph T. Robinson
431:Meuse-Argonne Offensive
334:Philippine Insurrection
294:Philippine–American War
263:Philippine Insurrection
247:137th Infantry Regiment
222:138th Infantry Regiment
217:136th Infantry Regiment
199:U.S. Infantry Regiments
153:Operation Iraqi Freedom
116:Meuse-Argonne Offensive
94:Philippine Insurrection
21:137th Infantry Regiment
617:30th Infantry Division
574:Attack on Pearl Harbor
569:
549:, Company L came from
517:, Company B came from
468:Haskell Indian College
372:, and 4 men deserted.
249:(First Kansas) was an
242:
172:Command Sergeant Major
954:"20th Kansas history"
851:– Company B (armor):
845:– Company A (armor):
841:Junction City, Kansas
791:, Salina, Kansas and
567:
439:1st Infantry Division
403:2nd Infantry Regiment
356:, the capital of the
288:Kansas National Guard
257:. It was part of the
236:
872:635th Armor Regiment
785:Global War on Terror
777:XVIII Airborne Corps
303:Spanish–American War
186:Colonel Robert Sears
167:LTC Darren Koberlein
128:Invasion of Normandy
952:McSherry, Patrick.
835:Kansas City, Kansas
685:Battle of the Bulge
429:four years. In the
143:Battle of the Bulge
1174:– via DVIDS.
826:M1A2 SEP V2 Abrams
605:Battle of Saint-LĂ´
570:
255:United States Army
243:
104:Capture of Malolos
1101:www.coulthart.com
1083:www.coulthart.com
1065:www.coulthart.com
1044:www.coulthart.com
958:www.spanamwar.com
815:Present structure
709:Camp Breckinridge
665:Operation LĂĽttich
391:Eagle Pass, Texas
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638:Operation Cobra
584:attacks on the
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457:Interwar period
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326:Treaty of Paris
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133:Operation Cobra
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1183:Bibliography
1168:. Retrieved
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1122:1-137inf.org
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1170:24 December
924:15 February
773:War in Iraq
740:Fort Carson
732:Vietnam War
590:Camp Rucker
539:Kansas City
511:Little Rock
470:in Topeka.
376:World War I
267:World War I
110:World War I
90:Engagements
1217:Categories
878:References
822:M2 Bradley
689:Luxembourg
621:St. Gilles
586:West Coast
572:After the
527:Dodge City
350:Meycauayan
346:Blockhouse
182:commanders
159:Commanders
54:Allegiance
999:Clay 2010
883:Citations
865:Manhattan
633:Austrians
609:hedgerows
515:Atchinson
475:Pittsburg
435:artillery
330:Spaniards
164:Commander
138:Rhineland
715:Cold War
701:Autobahn
669:Normandy
650:Saint-LĂ´
598:Normandy
582:Japanese
578:Fort Ord
543:Lawrence
491:Columbus
362:Calumpit
338:Caloocan
251:infantry
239:Caloocan
208:Previous
82:Motto(s)
76:Infantry
859:Wichita
847:Emporia
748:Vietnam
721:Wichita
693:Belgium
673:Orléans
661:Mortain
615:of the
551:Kingman
547:Wichita
519:Emporia
509:, near
479:Augusta
398:Germany
381:on the
354:Malolos
281:History
180:Notable
46:Country
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853:Lenexa
631:, and
629:Czechs
555:Topeka
541:, and
535:Newton
531:Holton
464:Horton
443:Verdun
418:Vosges
322:Manila
307:Topeka
269:, and
62:Branch
57:Kansas
38:Active
1196:(PDF)
697:Rhine
677:Nancy
625:Poles
422:Nancy
1200:ISBN
1172:2020
926:2018
803:and
705:Ruhr
691:and
557:and
411:Metz
245:The
211:Next
72:Type
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