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408:) program on 28 April 1930 and organized at Columbus with Regular Army personnel assigned to the ROTC Detachment and Reserve officers commissioned from the program. The regiment was relieved from the 8th Division on 1 October 1933 and assigned to the 5th Division. It conducted a mobilization test 13–26 October 1935 at Columbus. It was relieved on 16 October 1939 from the 5th Division and assigned on 1 August 1940 to the 9th Division. The regiment conducted summer training at
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569:, France. On 12 June, driving hard toward the St. Colombe in France, the 2nd Battalion, 60th Infantry completely outdistanced the rest of the 9th Division. For a time, the 60th Regiment was believed to be lost. Actually, its 2nd Battalion had overrun the German defenses in the face of murderous fire and had cut the main highway to the northwest. Instead of withdrawing, the battalion set up a bridgehead on the
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lighthouse. The 2nd
Battalion's eventual objective was to take an ancient fortress called the Kasba. Once the landing points were completely secured, engagements were fought between small units and opposing batteries. The 60th Infantry culminated its successful North African campaigns with a defense on 18 April 1943 (Easter Sunday) against a massive German attack.
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The 1st
Battalion, 60th Infantry was assigned to the 172d Infantry Brigade at Fort Richardson, Alaska. The 2d Battalion, 60th Infantry was reactivated on 21 October 1972 at Fort Lewis where it became the first motorized unit in the Army. It was used as an advanced training unit in highly maneuverable
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During the 1960s and 1970s the 1st
Battalion, 60th Infantry was active as an element of the 172d Infantry Brigade in Alaska and did not deploy to Vietnam. The unit existed into the early 1980s when it was reflagged as a battalion of the 327th Infantry, as were the other two battalions of the brigade,
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had previously been designated as "Active
Associate" on 27 July 1921, and would provide the personnel with which the 60th Infantry would be reconstituted in the event of war. The personnel of the 60th Infantry were concurrently transferred to the 6th Infantry. The 6th Infantry was relieved as Active
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and relieved from assignment to the 9th
Infantry Division in February 1991. During the drawdown of the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis in 1991–1992, a residual brigade, based around the division's 3d Brigade, was briefly active as the 199th Infantry Brigade (Separate)(Motorized). The brigade's
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The 3d
Battalion, 60th Infantry was located at Fort Lewis from 1972 to 1988 and was primarily a "straight leg" (regular) infantry unit trained in airmobile operations until the unit with equipped TOW missile systems mounted on Humvees in the latter part of 1986. From November 1985 to June 1986 the
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and held the position for seven hours until the rest of the 9th
Division caught up to them, thus facilitating the cutting of the peninsula. Due to this demonstration of rapid penetration and maneuver, the "Scouts Out" motto originated for the 2nd Battalion. "Scouts Out" is the official greeting of
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operations and "jitterbug tactics" which featured split-second timing of airmobile insertions in close proximity to enemy units. These operations enabled the battalions to be awarded unit citations and campaign streamers, including one
Presidential Unit Citation. Beginning with the 3rd Brigade in
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time to organize. The 60th
Infantry's 1st Battalion landed 2,800 yards north of their assigned beach, and were engaged by French light tanks once ashore. Its 2nd and 3rd Battalions were strafed by French planes. Company E, 2nd Battalion, was stopped completely at a strongpoint, the Port Lyautey
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in World War II and
Vietnam. The regimental crest reflects this. The cannon in the embattled canton refers to the 7th Infantry Regiment that provided the cadre who activated the regiment; it is a principal charge in the 7th's arms. The silver vertical wavy line makes reference to the Regiment's
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border, the regiment captured a German general's diary which gave the regiment its nickname, the "Go Devils". In his account of American actions against the Germans, the general wrote, "Look at those devils go!" The 60th Infantry thereafter became known as the "Go Devils". During the battle
499:. The Germans hit the 2nd Battalion from all four sides with two infantry battalions supported by artillery. After a four-hour attack that failed, the Germans left 116 dead, 48 wounded, and many prisoners in American hands. During the 60th Infantry's drive along the
704:. On 13 September 1968, the 5th/60th Mech was "swapped" with the 1st/16th of the 1st Infantry Division. From then until August 1970, the 5th/60th operated as a "straight leg" infantry unit. The battalions of the 60th Infantry participated in both
526:, the 60th Infantry continued its victorious ways, culminating in the famous Silent March ("Ghost March"), where the regiment infiltrated enemy lines and broke open the last of the German resistance. On 5 August 1943, the 60th Infantry landed at
343:, Meuse, France. Lieutenant Woodfill personally killed a German officer and two members of a machine gun crew using his pistol, his trench knife, and a pickaxe. He and his men also captured a number of enemy soldiers and their weapons.
676:, and met up with Russian soldiers soon after. For their actions in Central Europe, the regiment was awarded a fourth Presidential Unit Citation. The 60th Infantry was inactivated in November 1946 while on occupation duty in Germany.
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was designated as Active Associate. The 10th Infantry was relieved as Active Associate on 28 February 1927, and with the abandonment of the Active Associate concept, the headquarters, 60th Infantry, was organized about June 1927 with
534:, which forced the German artillery protecting their infantrymen in the city to withdraw, allowing other U.S. divisions to easily swallow up the Germans in the city. Next, the 60th Infantry chased the retreating Germans east towards
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The unit was mobilized to NTC at Fort Irwin, CA, in preparation for deployment to the Middle East during Desert Shield and was used to train National Guard units at the start of Desert Storm. It was then inactivated at
542:, 9th Infantry Division, to take Randazzo and open the road to Messina which was taken on 17 August. Rest and further training followed for some two months. On 11 November 1943, the 60th Infantry embarked for
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about the landing sites. They either placed the infantry units in the wrong sector, or put them on the beaches very late. The 60th Infantry, for example, landed at 05:30, 40 minutes late, giving the defending
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forming the 4th, 5th and 6th Battalions, 327th Infantry. These were aligned with the 1st, 2d and 3d Battalions, 327th, then under the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) at Fort Campbell, KY.
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After the bitter and bloody struggle in the Huertegen Forest, the 60th Infantry fell back to the Monschau area where its efforts won it a third Presidential Unit Citation in the snow and bitter cold of the
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In France during June 1944, the 60th Infantry once again led the way for the 9th Division as it spearheaded the American advance out of the beachhead that cut the Contentin Peninsula. While the 39th and
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July 1969, the 9th Infantry Division was the first US Division to be withdrawn from Vietnam. The Division returned to Ft. Lewis, Washington, in 1970 where its battalions were inactivated.
455:, in August 1940, war in Europe resulted in a rapid expansion of the U.S. Army. The 60th Infantry was reactivated on 10 August 1940, less Reserve personnel, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
601:, Lieutenant Butts earned the Medal of Honor and the 2nd Battalion earned its second Presidential Unit Citation. Following the breakout at St. Lo, the 60th Infantry rushed south during
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crossing of the Meuse River in World War I; and the red diamond is the unit patch for the US Fifth Infantry Division, to which the 60th was assigned in the First World War.
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367:. The regiment was transferred on 6 October 1920 to Camp Jackson, South Carolina, and was inactivated on 2 September 1921 and allotted to the Fifth
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Relieved 1 December 1957 from assignment to the 9th Infantry Division and reorganized as a parent regiment under the Combat Arms Regimental System
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After service as the 2nd Battle Group, 60th Infantry from 1958 to 1962, three battalions (2/60, 3/60, and 5/60 Mechanized) were activated at
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617:. Continuing east, the 60th Infantry crossed the Marne, Aisne, and the Seine Rivers in a matter of days. Next the 60th Infantry entered
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530:. Their first combat action there was the first of the infiltrations they would make in Sicily. The 60th Infantry flanked the city of
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The 60th Infantry Regiment was assigned to the Training and Doctrine Command on 27 August 1996, with the 2d Battalion activated at
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was wounded for the seventh time after having gone AWOL from a hospital to rejoin the 2nd Battalion and lead them in combat.
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Withdrawn 16 June 1986 from the Combat Arms Regimental System and reorganized under the United States Army Regimental System
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2-60th Infantry was reorganized and reflagged as 1-33d Armor; later the entire brigade was reorganized and reflagged as the
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The 2d Battalion "Scouts Out" and 3d Battalion, 60th Infantry Regiment "River Raiders" are currently assigned to the
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Participating in three wars on three continents, the 60th has played a conspicuous role in the achievements of
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U.S. Army Order of Battle, 1919-1941, Volume 1. The Arms: Major Commands and Infantry Organizations, 1919-41
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775:. The battalions are organized for basic combat training with Companies A through F in each battalion.
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UH-1D helicopters come in to pick up members of Company "D", 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry, 2 July 1969
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in December 1966. The 9th Division was the only major U.S. combat unit to conduct operations in the
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some years at Fort Thomas or Fort Benjamin Harrison as an alternate form of summer training.
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Relieved 1 October 1933 from assignment to the 8th Division and assigned to the 5th Division
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Activated December 1966 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division for deployment to Vietnam
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The 60th Infantry was relieved from the 5th Division on 15 August 1927 and assigned to the
301:. In November it was assigned to the 5th Division and underwent its baptism of fire on the
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for leading his men in the destruction of enemy positions in the Bois de la Pultiere near
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Activated 1976 9th Infantry Division, 2nd Brigade (Triple Threat), Fort Lewis, Washington
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The 2nd Battalion, 60th Infantry earned the regiment's and the 9th Division's, first
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335:(AEF) on the Western Front, "the outstanding doughboy of the war", was awarded the
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of the 9th Division secured the vital Port of Cherburg, the 60th Infantry cleared
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Transferred 15 April 1996 to the United States Army Training and Doctrine Command
474:, crediting each member of the unit that made the amphibious assault landing the
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Relieved 15 August 1927 from assignment to the 5th Division and assigned to the
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tactics using newly outfitted Humvees with TOW missile systems, Mk-19s and M2s.
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with Palm; cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action at the
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Presidential Unit Citation (Army), 3rd Battalion, 1944, for SCHWAMMANAUEL DAMS
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640:. The 60th Infantry then was the first to capture the Schwammanuel Dam on the
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443:'s of the 60th Infantry Regiment in Belgium, 9 September 1944, supported by a
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1203:
Presidential Unit Citation (Army), 2nd Battalion, June 1943, for STE. COLOMBE
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at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, along with the 1st, 2d, and 3d Battalions,
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Present Day: Assigned to 193rd Infantry Brigade, Ft Jackson, South Carolina
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1323:. Fort Leavenworth, KS: Combat Studies Institute Press. p. 400.
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Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in the
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Nine soldiers of the 60th Infantry were awarded the Medal of Honor:
644:. Continuing south, the regiment was one of the first to cross the
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The 60th Infantry was organized in June 1917, two months after the
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the following year. The regiment participated in the campaigns of
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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personnel as a "Regular Army Inactive" unit with headquarters at
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Constituted 15 May 1917 in the Regular Army as the 60th Infantry
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730:(Air Assault) as the first regular infantry unit deployed for
656:. Continuing northeast, the 60th Infantry advanced toward the
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1200:(Army), 2nd Battalion, 23–24 April 1943, for SEDJENANE VALLEY
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Relieved 16 October 1939 from assignment to the 5th Division
1212:
Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for DINH TUONG PROVINCE
734:(MFO) service (attached to the 101st Airborne Division).
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3-60th was deployed to the Sinai in Egypt, replacing the
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of the 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry, 5th Division near
424:, or Fort Knox, Kentucky, and also conducted infantry
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Inactivated 30 November – 28 December 1946 in Germany
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2nd Bn LTC Richard Bailey; 3rd Bn LTC Jarrod Parker
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1209:Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for MEKONG DELTA
1383:Military units and formations established in 1917
1240:1940, 2nd Battalion, for being cited twice, WW II
830:(later redesignated as the 9th Infantry Division)
458:The 60th Infantry spearheaded the November 1942,
850:, on 18 September 1942 for Amphibious Training.
668:for extraordinary heroism. After relieving the
557:On 11 June 1944, the 60th Infantry debarked at
495:for its actions on 23 and 24 April during the
1282:United States Army Center of Military History
8:
1378:Infantry regiments of the United States Army
1358:60th Infantry Regiment Historic Preservation
843:, for maneuvers, and returned to Fort Bragg.
625:. In this action, Medal of Honor recipient,
1388:United States Army regiments of World War I
950:Withdrawn 1970 from Vietnam and inactivated
621:and made its second combat crossing of the
597:was killed. At the pivotal crossing of the
897:from 22 December 1944 to 23 December 1944.
890:from 18 December 1944 to 21 December 1944.
860:Assaulted North Africa on 8 November 1942.
166:
26:
672:, the 60th Infantry held that line until
309:, Alsace and Lorraine and finally in the
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1234:with Palm for COTENTIN PENINSULA, WW II
870:Arrived in England on 25 November 1943.
359:and was transferred on 26 July 1919 to
1363:60th Infantry Regiment in World War II
17:
1045:, Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion
883:Entered Germany on 15 September 1944.
7:
918:from 22 April 1944 to 24 April 1945.
857:on 27 October 1942 for North Africa.
254:. Its 2nd and 3rd Battalion conduct
289:, Meuse, France, November 23, 1918.
125:"To the Utmost Extent of Our Power"
1353:3/60th Infantry Regiment Home Page
1348:2–60th Infantry Regiment Home Page
911:from 8 March 1945 to 9 March 1945.
904:from 4 March 1945 to 5 March 1945.
574:the 2nd Battalion, 60th Infantry.
404:Reserve Officers' Training Corps (
376:Associate on 17 July 1922 and the
14:
1221:Valorous Unit Award for FISH HOOK
873:Landed in France on 11 June 1944.
855:Hampton Roads Port of Embarkation
797:Assigned 17 November 1917 to the
732:Multinational Force and Observers
351:The 60th Infantry arrived at the
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1277:60th Infantry Lineage and Honors
1269: This article incorporates
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803:Inactivated 2 September 1921 at
605:and helped relieve the battered
586:, northwest of Cherbourg, where
426:Citizens Military Training Camps
228:
216:
70:
54:
295:American entry into World War I
826:Assigned 1 August 1940 to the
297:, from cadre furnished by the
1:
1057:Campaign participation credit
515:was posthumously awarded the
400:. It was affiliated with the
333:American Expeditionary Forces
325:John J. "Black Jack" Pershing
833:Activated 10 August 1940 at
762:Fort Jackson, South Carolina
1182:Counteroffensive, Phase VII
1155:Counteroffensive, Phase III
750:2d Armored Cavalry Regiment
666:Distinguished Service Cross
244:U.S. 60th Infantry Regiment
1404:
1198:Presidential Unit Citation
1179:Sanctuary Counteroffensive
1167:Counteroffensive, Phase VI
1161:Counteroffensive, Phase IV
1152:Counteroffensive, Phase II
1052:, Company A, 3rd Battalion
1038:, Company B, 3rd Battalion
1031:, Company A, 3rd Battalion
1003:, Company E, 2nd Battalion
934:Activated 15 July 1947 at
835:Fort Bragg, North Carolina
787:Organized 10 June 1917 at
493:Presidential Unit Citation
451:A generation later during
1164:Counteroffensive, Phase V
967:Medal of Honor recipients
524:Allied invasion of Sicily
208:Distinctive unit insignia
181:
178:
25:
1319:Clay, Steven E. (2010).
1298:"Sgt Leonard O Blancett"
1226:Foreign unit decorations
789:Gettysburg National Park
1170:Tet 69/Counteroffensive
888:104th Infantry Division
841:Chester, South Carolina
728:101st Airborne Division
580:47th Infantry Regiments
355:on 20 July 1919 on the
311:Meuse–Argonne offensive
170:U.S. Infantry Regiments
1271:public domain material
1244:Belgian Croix de guere
1232:French Croix de Guerre
1099:Algeria-French Morocco
921:On Occupation Duty at
773:13th Infantry Regiment
689:
607:30th Infantry Division
540:39th Infantry Regiment
448:
418:Fort Benjamin Harrison
313:. During this battle,
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209:
193:61st Infantry Regiment
188:59th Infantry Regiment
98:193rd Infantry Brigade
21:60th Infantry Regiment
769:193d Infantry Brigade
687:
664:Jack Thomas, won the
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402:Ohio State University
373:6th Infantry Regiment
299:7th Infantry Regiment
281:
267:9th Infantry Division
256:Basic Combat Training
223:M/Sgt Samuel Woodfill
207:
1158:Tet Counteroffensive
1041:Private First Class
1036:Thomas James Kinsman
1034:Private First Class
916:3rd Armored Division
909:7th Armored Division
902:9th Armored Division
895:2nd Armored Division
880:on 2 September 1944.
670:3rd Armored Division
416:, and some years at
1216:Valorous Unit Award
1192:US unit decorations
738:Desert Shield/Storm
698:Republic of Vietnam
662:Private First Class
638:Battle of the Bulge
497:Battle of Sedjenane
265:in World War I and
1238:Belgian Fourragere
1176:Winter-Spring 1970
999:Second Lieutenant
690:
627:Lieutenant Colonel
563:Cotentin Peninsula
449:
329:Commander-in-Chief
320:, later called by
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252:United States Army
210:
78:United States Army
1050:Raymond R. Wright
1029:Leonard B. Keller
1008:William L. Nelson
986:First Lieutenant
848:Norfolk, Virginia
611:Operation Luttich
592:Second Lieutenant
513:William L. Nelson
383:Organized Reserve
287:Louppy-sur-Loison
235:Lt Col Matt Urban
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1103:Arrowhead device
1091:World War II (8)
1048:Specialist Four
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353:port of New York
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988:Samuel Woodfill
982:Edward Allworth
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994:World War II
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893:Attached to
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828:9th Division
815:8th Division
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462:invasion of
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453:World War II
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432:World War II
398:8th Division
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263:5th Division
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138:World War II
108:Fort Jackson
94:Part of
45:1947–present
32:Coat of arms
15:
1304:12 November
1248:Meuse River
1187:Unit awards
1080:Alsace 1918
1022:Vietnam War
975:World War I
680:Vietnam War
654:Ruhr Pocket
623:Meuse River
599:Douve River
571:Douve River
522:During the
410:Fort Thomas
361:Camp Gordon
274:World War I
142:Vietnam War
134:World War I
130:Engagements
117:"Go Devils"
114:Nickname(s)
104:Garrison/HQ
1372:Categories
1260:References
1218:for SAIGON
1070:St. Mihiel
1015:Matt Urban
940:New Jersey
923:Geisenfeld
863:Landed in
745:Fort Lewis
694:Fort Riley
642:Roer River
630:Matt Urban
590:recipient
559:Utah Beach
544:Winchester
369:Corps Area
307:St. Mihiel
248:regimental
148:Commanders
1129:Rhineland
1027:Sergeant
1006:Sergeant
853:Departed
839:Moved to
756:Currently
548:Hampshire
480:coxswains
283:Doughboys
155:commander
1254:Ardennes
1119:Normandy
1013:Captain
980:Captain
936:Fort Dix
717:Cold War
706:Riverine
567:Normandy
536:Randazzo
510:Sergeant
414:Kentucky
387:Columbus
179:Previous
122:Motto(s)
1109:Tunisia
878:Belgium
779:Lineage
650:Remagen
619:Belgium
561:on the
552:England
505:Algeria
501:Tunisia
470:during
422:Indiana
365:Georgia
322:General
153:Current
50:Country
43:1927–46
41:1917–21
1114:Sicily
927:VJ Day
865:Sicily
674:VE day
532:Troina
460:Allied
371:; the
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66:Branch
59:
38:Active
1273:from
646:Rhine
341:Cunel
246:is a
1306:2012
441:G.I.
406:ROTC
391:Ohio
242:The
182:Next
84:Type
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