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7th Brigade (Australia)

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576:. During this time although most of the brigade's key appointments were filled by Regular Army personnel, the majority of brigade's personnel were part-time soldiers who had a limited training obligation and were confined to one evening parade per week, one training weekend per month and one 14-day continuous training camp a year. In 1951, the compulsory training scheme was reintroduced and this saw the brigade's establishment increase. By 1953, the brigade was assigned to Northern Command. In 1957, the compulsory training scheme was reduced in scope, and made selective, and later suspended once more in 1960. At the same time, the Army adopted the 588:
years, brigade formations had been discontinued, although their headquarters units had remained in many cases, to improve the flow of information. Following the decision to return to the traditional triangular divisional structure in 1965, the brigade formations were re-adopted, however, in 1967 the designation of "task force" was adopted instead of "brigade", as it was felt that the later term was too "rigid". As a result, the 7th Brigade was known for a time as the "7th Task Force". In 1973, the 7th Task Force was placed under the command of the
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In late 1964, conscription was reintroduced, albeit in a different form which focused mainly on bolstering the Regular Army to meet commitments in Southeast Asia. The following year, the Pentropic system was abolished and the Army returned to the traditional divisional structure. During the Pentropic
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In early October 1918, after fighting an action around Grandcourt, the 7th Brigade was withdrawn from the line to reorganise. At this time, the 25th Battalion was disbanded to provide reinforcements to the rest of the brigade, with the majority being sent to the 26th Battalion. They remained out of
489:. On 13 December 1941, the brigade received order to partially mobilise; the following day the order for full mobilisation was issued. The brigade then only had 1,393 men in all ranks. Because of the issue of the mobilisation order, by 27 December, this had increased to 4,449 men of all ranks. 603:
units; the brigade once again adopted the title of "7th Task Force", however, this was once again changed back to "7th Brigade" in 1999. The brigade also underwent a period of capability enhancement between 1997 and 2000 as a number of new equipment platforms were rolled out in an effort to
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After the evacuation, the brigade was re-constituted in Egypt, where a further period of training followed. At this time, the AIF was expanded and re-organised. The 7th Brigade returned to the command of the 2nd Division and in March 1916, after a brief period of defensive duties around the
520:, during which the Australians struck a considerable blow to Japanese intentions in the Pacific, inflicting upon them their first major defeat on land of the war, turning back an attempted landing to secure the strategically important airfields that the Allies had built in the region. 536:, if necessary. In the end, the brigade was not employed in further combat at this time, and following the capture of Lae, in November 1943 the brigade was returned to Australia where it undertook a period of reorganisation and training on the 652: 642:
In April 2015, around 100 personnel from the 7th Brigade deployed to Iraq as part of Task Group Taji, to provide training for Iraqi forces fighting against ISIL, alongside troops from various other nations including New Zealand.
405:, as the Allies sought to penetrate the Hindenburg Line, the Australian 2nd Division advanced to the Somme River, the 7th Brigade attacked around Biaches, crossing the river around Peronne on 30 August. During the subsequent 413:
the line until 7 November, when orders were received to move forward from the rest camp around St Owen. The brigade was in the process of marching towards the front when news that the armistice had been signed reached them.
774: 429:. Initially the brigade consisted of four infantry battalions, however, during the 1930s a number of the brigade's subordinate units were merged due manpower shortages that resulted from the economic hardships of the 492:
The Australian Army transitioned from the four battalion brigade structure to the three battalion structure favoured by the British during 1940–1941. As a result, the 15th and 47th Battalions were reallocated to the
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Following the battle, the brigade maintained a garrison around Milne Bay until March 1943 when they were moved back to Port Moresby. They were reassigned to the 11th Division at this time, and assumed the role of
397:, attacking the village of Sailly-Laurette, to the south of Morlancourt. As a result, 325 Germans were taken prisoner, while the Australians lost 400 killed or wounded. In August, the brigade joined the Allied 1267: 425:
to perpetuate the numerical designations and battle honours of the AIF, as well as its divisional structure. As a consequence, 7th Brigade was re-raised on 21 May 1921 under the command of Brigadier
635:. Throughout 2010 the brigade provided elements to operations in Afghanistan, Iraq and East Timor, with around 2,500 personnel being deployed. On 20 November 2010, the brigade marched through the 671:(8/9 RAR), as a Regular motorised infantry battalion. To facilitate this, the two Reserve infantry battalions of the Royal Queensland Regiment were transferred to the 11th Brigade in July 2007. 528:'s reserve brigade. In April, the brigade moved to Donadabu, occupying a position around Sogeri Plateau, where they undertook further training and remained poised to reinforce troops around 2024: 230:, Queensland and is composed mainly of units of the Regular Army. While the brigade has not deployed as a whole unit since World War II, component units have deployed on operations to 783: 1963: 357:. The next several months were spent defending the beachhead, until the order to evacuate was given in mid-December, when the entire force was withdrawn from the peninsula. 1998: 1678: 1993: 720: 437:
in 1929. In 1938, however, attempts were made to increase the size of the Militia due to concerns about the possibility of war in Europe, and as a part of this the
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and the 29th Brigade. On 9 July 1942, the first elements of the brigade departed Townsville for Milne Bay, arriving there on 11 July embarked in the Dutch ship
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and 61st Battalions—which were assigned to the brigade at various times. At the beginning of the war the brigade was primarily responsible for the defence of
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in February and May 1942, and as a result by May 1942, the 7th Brigade consisted only of the 9th, 25th and 61st Battalions. At this time it relocated to
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was disbanded. As a part of the restructure, the brigade moved towards the establishment of a core of Regular Army units supported by the brigade's
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In 1997, a widescale reorganisation of the Army was instituted which saw the amalgamation of a number of the brigade's subordinate units as the
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in July 1915. After being deployed to Egypt, the brigade was sent to the Gallipoli peninsula in September 1915 as reinforcements for the
1738: 350: 1973: 1968: 1958: 636: 369:, sailing in March 1916. For the next two-and-a-half years they would take part in a number of major Australian battles including the 1546: 1487: 282: 31: 552:
later in the year where they took part in the a number of significant battles until the end of the war including the battles of
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Following the end of hostilities, 7th Brigade was disbanded in 1919. In 1921, the decision was made to reorganise the part-time
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during the war. Following the end of the war the brigade was disbanded in 1919 before being re-raised in 1921 as part of the
809: 285:. At this time, the brigade's constituent units were located around Sydney, in New South Wales, with depots located around 734: 681: 568:
In 1948, the Citizens Military Force was re-formed on a voluntary basis, and 7th Brigade was subsequently re-raised at
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The 7th Brigade traces its origins to 1912, when it was formed as a Militia brigade as part of the introduction of the
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While the brigade has not deployed as a whole unit since World War II, component units have deployed on operations to
394: 366: 302: 207: 117: 1443:. Australia in the War of 1939–1945. Series 2 – Navy. Vol. 2 (1st ed.). Canberra: Australian War Memorial. 557: 457:
During the early part of World War II, the 7th Brigade was a Militia unit made up of several infantry battalions—the
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7CSR was disbanded 31 December 2006. 139th Signals Squadron was re-titled 7CSR again 24 February 2012 at Enoggera.
1953: 1690: 581: 458: 434: 406: 278: 214:(later known as the Militia). During World War II the brigade took part in the fighting against the Japanese in 1912: 1907: 1902: 1897: 1892: 1887: 1882: 1877: 1784: 1779: 1774: 1769: 1764: 1759: 589: 569: 502: 494: 342: 298: 294: 266: 223: 88: 426: 1937: 1932: 1927: 1922: 1917: 1872: 1867: 1857: 1852: 1847: 1842: 1837: 1832: 850: 660: 600: 596: 517: 486: 422: 402: 386: 378: 211: 191: 544:
where it undertook garrison duty and patrolling operations to locate Japanese stragglers, before moving to
577: 398: 374: 553: 478: 474: 382: 346: 219: 132: 370: 1564:(4 (December)). Garran, Australian Capital Territory: Military Historical Society of Australia: 5–12. 1805: 1524:(1 (March)). Garran, Australian Capital Territory: Military Historical Society of Australia: 17–27. 1329: 1637: 691: 659:
Today, the 7th Brigade is converting from an integrated formation containing both Regular Army and
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Shaw, Peter (2010). "The Evolution of the Infantry State Regiment System in the Army Reserve".
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Morgan, Joseph (2014). "Voices from Gallipoli and the Western Front: The Forgotten 26th".
1299: 187: 62: 317:, which was raised for overseas service during World War I. Under the command of Colonel 1617: 1717: 1630: 1403:. Australian Army Campaigns Series # 11. Newport, New South Wales: Big Sky Publishing. 533: 58: 1612: 261: 2013: 1712: 529: 318: 1588:
History of the 7th Australian Infantry Brigade 1940–1945: Milne Bay to Bougainville
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As of 2024, the 7th Brigade is Australia's "Ready Brigade" and generates a "Ready
560:. Following the end of hostilities the brigade was disbanded on 8 December 1945. 584:
and a number of the brigade's component units were reorganised and amalgamated.
290: 199: 667:. Under plans announced in 2006, 7th Brigade was expanded by the re-raising of 30: 664: 580:, which saw the formation of a number of state-based regiments, including the 498: 362: 354: 1569: 1529: 1448: 1391: 1374: 545: 449: 322: 1480:
The Once and Future Army: A History of the Citizen Military Forces, 1947–74
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The Military Forces List of the Commonwealth of Australia, 1 January 1912
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in August. This moved was short lived as the brigade was transferred to
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in Brisbane, Queensland on 7 May 1948 under the command of Brigadier
541: 365:, the brigade was among the first Australian troops deployed to the 540:. In mid-1944, the brigade was deployed overseas again, firstly to 453:
An honour guard drawn from the 7th Brigade and 3rd Division in 1945
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Where Australians Fought: The Encyclopaedia of Australia's Battles
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force that had landed there on 25 April, and were attached to the
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and in 1982 the formation re-adopted the title of "7th Brigade".
409:–Peronne, the 7th Brigade's advanced towards Aizecourt-le-Haut. 385:
in 1917. In 1918, the 7th undertook a defensive role during the
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raised in Queensland, South Australia and Western Australia—the
1626: 1422:(1st ed.). St Leonards, New South Wales: Allen and Unwin. 1539:
The Australian Army: A History of Its Organisation 1901–2001
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The Australian Army. Modernisation from Beersheba and Beyond
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2nd/14th Light Horse Regiment (Queensland Mounted Infantry)
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The 7th Brigade was re-formed in early 1915 as part of the
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The Blue Diamonds: The History of 7th Brigade, 1915–2008
1326:"25th/49th Battalion, Royal Queensland Regiment History" 1499:
The Unit Guide: The Australian Army 1939–1945, Volume 2
1463:(3rd ed.). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. 441:
was raised in Brisbane and became part of 7th Brigade.
1541:. South Melbourne, Victoria: Oxford University Press. 782:. Commonwealth of Australia. p. 5. Archived from 1590:(1st ed.). Inala, Queensland: Ron H. Mortensen. 194:
formation, although it was re-formed as part of the
1946: 1825: 1818: 1798: 1752: 1731: 1700: 1665: 1501:. Warriewood, New South Wales: Big Sky Publishing. 501:to act as the city's covering force along with the 160: 155: 145: 140: 105: 94: 84: 76: 68: 53: 45: 37: 23: 269:, enters the town of Beaucourt-sur-l'Ancre in the 2025:Military units and formations established in 1912 1679:Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force 1386:. Puckapunyal, Victoria: Department of Defence. 1092: 1090: 663:units, to a mainly Regular formation, based in 1638: 8: 1482:. South Melbourne: Oxford University Press. 1217: 1215: 1142: 1140: 1138: 698:8th/9th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment 669:8th/9th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment 190:. The brigade was first raised in 1912 as a 1744:Australian and New Zealand Mounted Division 1369:. Melbourne, Victoria: Government Printer. 1026: 1024: 810:"Action-packed month for the ready brigade" 393:. On 10 June, the brigade took part in the 1822: 1749: 1645: 1631: 1623: 1401:The Battle of Mont St Quentin–Peronne 1918 512:. In August, the brigade took part in the 29: 1618:Official Brigade World War II war diaries 616:, and improved communications equipment. 1613:Official Brigade World War I war diaries 708:1st Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery 688:6th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment 1328:. Department of Defence. Archived from 833:Australian Military Forces 1912, p. 18. 766: 746: 1257:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 175–192. 1248:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 171–173. 1239:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 167–170. 1123:Behlam & Denham 2008, pp. 115–141. 1105:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 109–112. 608:the brigade. These platforms included 20: 1708:Australian and New Zealand Army Corps 1654:Australian and New Zealand Army Corps 1382:Belham, David; Denham, Peter (2009). 1084:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 89–108. 973:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 64– 67. 7: 1057:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 79–80. 1048:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 76–77. 955:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 53–59. 928:Belham & Denham 2009, pp. 10–67. 721:7th Combat Service Support Battalion 674:As of 2023 the brigade consists of: 353:, occupying positions north-east of 222:. Today, the 7th Brigade is part of 16:Military unit of the Australian Army 1990:Military history during World War I 1739:New Zealand and Australian Division 1365:Australian Military Forces (1912). 1132:McKenzie-Smith 2018, pp. 2067–2068. 849:. Army History Unit. Archived from 844:"Brief History of the 2nd Division" 808:Hadley, Martin (6 September 2024). 401:. After the initial success around 351:New Zealand and Australian Division 1974:New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade 637:Brisbane central business district 151:Brigadier Giles Cornelia, DSM, CSM 14: 1350:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 194. 1230:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 171. 1221:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 145. 1173:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 144. 1146:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 143. 1114:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 112. 341:—the brigade was assigned to the 198:in early 1915 for service during 2030:1912 establishments in Australia 1440:Royal Australian Navy, 1942–1945 1066:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 81. 1030:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 76. 1018:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 72. 1000:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 71. 910:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 10. 321:, it consisted of four infantry 202:. It subsequently saw action at 182:is a combined arms formation or 166: 57: 1964:3rd New Zealand (Rifle) Brigade 1685:New Zealand Expeditionary Force 1497:McKenzie-Smith, Graham (2018). 1461:A Military History of Australia 1418:Coulthard-Clark, Chris (1998). 892:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 8. 874:Belham & Denham 2009, p. 5. 655:2/14 LHR ASLAVs in Iraq in 2006 315:First Australian Imperial Force 196:First Australian Imperial Force 578:Pentropic divisional structure 1: 1673:1st Australian Imperial Force 1096:McKenzie-Smith 2018, p. 2067. 1039:McKenzie-Smith 2018, p. 2066. 919:Coulthard-Clark 1998, p. 148. 735:Military history of Australia 477:, with battalions located at 2035:Military units in Queensland 713:2nd Combat Engineer Regiment 717:7th Combat Signals Regiment 610:protected mobility vehicles 516:along with elements of the 395:Third Battle of Morlancourt 2051: 1586:Mortensen, Ron H. (2013). 1399:Bomford, Michelle (2012). 435:compulsory training scheme 279:compulsory training scheme 1986: 1691:Samoa Expeditionary Force 1478:McCarthy, Dayton (2003). 582:Royal Queensland Regiment 407:Battle of Mont St Quentin 224:1st (Australian) Division 89:1st (Australian) Division 28: 1537:Palazzo, Albert (2001). 1437:Gill, G. Hermon (1968). 1296:"Troops deploy to Iraq" 964:Morgan 2014, pp. 25–26. 883:Morgan 2014, pp. 18–19. 678:Headquarters 7 Brigade 423:Citizens Military Force 387:German spring offensive 1209:McCarthy 2003, p. 131. 1200:McCarthy 2003, p. 130. 901:Grey 2008, pp. 99–100. 656: 614:night vision equipment 454: 399:Hundred Days Offensive 274: 2020:Brigades of Australia 1164:Palazzo 2001, p. 238. 814:Department of Defence 654: 475:South East Queensland 452: 283:2nd Military District 264: 133:Bougainville campaign 1969:4th Infantry Brigade 1959:2nd Infantry Brigade 1954:1st Infantry Brigade 1806:New Zealand Division 1666:Expeditionary Forces 946:Bomford 2012, p. 137 684:– (Armoured Cavalry) 1332:on 11 November 2012 991:Shaw 2010, pp. 8–9. 937:Morgan 2014, p. 25. 856:on 11 November 2012 692:Mechanised Infantry 550:Bougainville Island 538:Atherton Tablelands 514:Battle of Milne Bay 433:and the end of the 128:New Guinea campaign 1276:. 20 November 2010 1191:Grey 2008, p. 238. 1182:Grey 2008, p. 228. 1155:Grey 2008, p. 200. 1075:Gill 1968, p. 118. 1009:Grey 2008, p. 138. 982:Grey 2008, p. 125. 702:Motorised Infantry 657: 455: 391:Villers-Bretonneux 389:, fighting around 373:in July 1916, and 371:Battle of Pozières 281:, assigned to the 275: 113:Gallipoli campaign 2007: 2006: 1982: 1981: 1814: 1813: 1597:978-0-9875981-0-3 1470:978-0-521-69791-0 1429:978-1-86448-611-7 1410:978-1-921941-96-2 564:Post World War II 174: 173: 162:Unit colour patch 2042: 1823: 1750: 1723:Australian Corps 1647: 1640: 1633: 1624: 1601: 1573: 1552: 1533: 1512: 1508:978-1-925675-146 1493: 1474: 1452: 1433: 1414: 1395: 1378: 1351: 1348: 1342: 1341: 1339: 1337: 1322: 1316: 1315: 1313: 1311: 1306:on 28 April 2015 1302:. 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Index



Australian Army
1st (Australian) Division
Brisbane
Gallipoli campaign
Western Front
New Guinea campaign
Bougainville campaign
Unit colour patch

brigade
Australian Army
Militia
First Australian Imperial Force
World War I
Gallipoli
Western Front
Citizens Force
New Guinea
Bougainville
1st (Australian) Division
Brisbane
East Timor
Solomon Islands
Iraq
Afghanistan
Battle Group

2nd Division

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