91st Training Division

{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2020}} {{Infobox military unit | unit_name = 91st Infantry Division 91st Training Division (Operations) | image = US 91st Infantry Division.svg | image_size = 165 | caption = 91st Infantry Division insignia | dates = 1917–1919 1921–1945 1946–2009 2009–2010 2010–present | country = {{flag|United States|1912}} | branch = United States Army Reserve | type = Infantry Training | role = | size = Division | command_structure = 84th Training Command | garrison = Fort Hunter Liggett<ref name="history" /> | patron = | colors = | march = | mascot = | battles = World War I * Ypres-Lys * Meuse-Argonne World War II * Rome-Arno * North Apennines * Po Valley | anniversaries = | decorations = | battle_honours = | website = [https://web.archive.org/web/20100604055000/http://www.usar.army.mil/arweb/organization/commandstructure/USARC/TNG/84tng/Commands/91BDE/Pages/default.aspx 91st Training Division] | commander1 = BG Shaun P. Miller | identification_symbol = 100px | identification_symbol_label = Distinctive unit insignia | current_commander = Current Commander | ceremonial_chief = | commander4 = CSM Sarah Dean }} The '''91st Training Division (Operations)''' is a military training formation of the United States Army. It was established in 2010.<ref name="history" /> It draws its history and official lineage from the '''91st Infantry Division''', an infantry division that fought in World War I and World War II. From 1946 until 2008, the division in several different guises was part of the United States Army Reserve.

== First World War ==

The 91st Division was constituted by the War Department on 5 August 1917, and was to be organized at Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, Washington, with draftees from California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. Nearly from the outset, the division was nicknamed the "Wild West Division," and in 1918, it adopted a fir tree as its shoulder sleeve insignia to symbolize its traditional home of the Western United States.<ref>{{cite web |date=20 July 2012 |title=Fort Baker |url=https://www.nps.gov/goga/learn/historyculture/fort-baker.htm |access-date=30 July 2012 |work=National Park Service |publisher=United States Department of the Interior}}</ref><ref name="SUD">{{cite web |date=21 April 2010 |title=Special Unit Designations |url=http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/spdes-123-ra_ar.html |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100709200756/http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/spdes-123-ra_ar.html |archive-date=9 July 2010 |access-date=9 July 2010 |publisher=United States Army Center of Military History}}</ref> On 26 August, Major General Henry Alexander Greene assumed command. During September, organization of the division was begun from a cadre of officers and men of the Regular Army and from Officers' Reserve Corps and National Army officers from the First Officers Training Camps. From 5-10 September, 2,300 draftees arrived at camp, with 18,000 following from 18-24 September. Systematic training was begun.

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From 3-8 October, the last drafts of 1917 furnished Camp Lewis with 18,000 men, and on 31 October, the division approximated 26,000. During November, 8,000 men were transferred to the 41st Division; between January and June 1918, over 30,000 fresh drafts and transfers arrived at Camp Lewis, but 25,000 men departed. The division received new men, but by March, transfers reduced its strength to less than 20,000. During May and June the division was increased to a strength of 23,000.

thumb|right|Square Division example: 1940 US Infantry Division. On the far left can be seen two Brigades of two Regiments eachIn June and July, the division departed for England. In September 1918, the division's first operation was in the St. Mihiel Offensive in France. Serving under the U.S. Army's V Corps, the division, now commanded by Major General William Johnston Jr., fought in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive and successfully helped to destroy the German First Guard Division and continued to smash through three successive enemy lines.<ref name="history" /><ref name="GS" /> Twelve days before the end of World War I, the division, as part of the VII Corps of the French Sixth Army, helped drive the Germans east across the Escaut River in the Battle of the Lys and the Escaut. The division was awarded separate campaign streamers for its active role in the Lorraine, Meuse-Argonne and Ypres-Lys campaigns.<ref name="history" /><ref name="GS" />[[File:91ID_M1917_Helmet.jpg|thumb|M1917 helmet worn by a Doughboy of the 91st Division in France in 1918]]

The division was composed of the following units:<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.cgsc.edu/CARL/nafziger/918UKAA.pdf |title=US Forces in Meuse-Argonne Offensive 29 September - 11 November 1918|access-date=11 October 2015 |archive-date=27 March 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160327225227/http://www.cgsc.edu/CARL/nafziger/918UKAA.pdf |url-status=dead }} Nafziger collection</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20120425183149/http://usacac.army.mil/cac2/cgsc/carl/download/csipubs/OrderOfBattle/OrderofBattle1.pdf The US Army Order of Battle from 1919-1941] p267</ref><ref>[http://usacac.army.mil/cac2/cgsc/carl/download/csipubs/OrderOfBattle/OrderofBattle2.pdf The US Army Order of Battle from 1919-1941] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170401145614/https://usacac.army.mil/cac2/cgsc/carl/download/csipubs/OrderOfBattle/OrderofBattle2.pdf |date=1 April 2017 }} p866</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20120916232053/http://usacac.army.mil/cac2/cgsc/carl/download/csipubs/OrderOfBattle/OrderofBattle3.pdf The US Army Order of Battle from 1919-1941] p1734</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20120916224518/http://usacac.army.mil/cac2/cgsc/carl/download/csipubs/OrderOfBattle/OrderofBattle4.pdf The US Army Order of Battle from 1919-1941] p1959, p2243</ref> * Headquarters, 91st Division * 181st Infantry Brigade ** 361st Infantry Regiment ** 362nd Infantry Regiment ** 347th Machine Gun Battalion <ref>{{cite book|title=History of the 347th Machine Gun Battalion|date=1923|publisher=Horwinski Company|location=Oakland, California|url=https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101073313650;view=1up;seq=10|access-date=11 October 2015}}</ref> * 182nd Infantry Brigade ** 363rd Infantry Regiment ** 364th Infantry Regiment ** 348th Machine Gun Battalion * 166th Field Artillery Brigade ** 346th Field Artillery Regiment (75 mm) ** 347th Field Artillery Regiment (4.7") ** 348th Field Artillery Regiment (155 mm) ** 316th Trench Mortar Battery * 346th Machine Gun Battalion * 316th Engineer Regiment * 316th Medical Regiment * 316th Field Signal Battalion * Headquarters Troop, 91st Division * 316th Train Headquarters and Military Police ** 316th Ammunition Train ** 316th Supply Train ** 316th Engineer Train ** 316th Sanitary Train *** 361st, 362nd, 363rd, and 364th Ambulance Companies and Field Hospitals

==Interwar period==

The 91st Division headquarters arrived at the port of Brooklyn, New York, aboard the {{USS|Calamares|AF-18|6}} on 16 April 1919 after 11 months of overseas service and was demobilized on 13 May 1919 at the Presidio of San Francisco, California. The 91st Division was reconstituted in the Organized Reserve on 24 June 1921, allotted to the Ninth Corps Area, and assigned to the XIX Corps. The division was further allotted the state of California as its home area. The division headquarters was organized in November 1921 in Building 88 at the Presidio of San Francisco. The headquarters was later moved to Building 172 at the Presidio and remained there until activated for World War II. To maintain communications with the officers of the division, the division staff published a newsletter titled “The 91st Division Bulletin.” The newsletter informed the division’s members of such things as when and where the inactive training sessions were to be held, what the division’s summer training quotas were, where the camps were to be held, and which units would be assigned to help conduct the Citizens Military Training Camps (CMTC).

The designated mobilization and training station for the division was Del Monte, California, the location where much of the 91st Division’s training activities occurred in the interwar years. The subordinate infantry regiments of the division held their summer training with the 3rd Division's 30th Infantry Regiment at Del Monte. Other units, such as the special troops, artillery, engineers, aviation, medical, and quartermaster, trained at various posts in the Ninth Corps Area, often with the active units of the 3rd Division. For example, the division’s artillery trained at the Presidio of Monterey with the 2nd Battalion, 76th Field Artillery; the 316th Engineer Regiment trained at Fort Lewis with the 6th Engineers; the 316th Medical Regiment trained at the Medical Corps training camp at the Presidio of San Francisco; and the 316th Observation Squadron trained with the 91st Observation Squadron at Crissy Field, California. In addition to the unit training camps, the infantry regiments of the division rotated responsibility to conduct the CMTC training held at Del Monte and the Presidio each year as well.

On a number of occasions, the division participated in Ninth Corps Area and Fourth Army command post exercises (CPXs) in conjunction with other Regular Army, National Guard, and Organized Reserve units. These training events gave division staff officers’ opportunities to practice the roles they would be expected to perform in the event the division was mobilized. Unlike the Regular and Guard units in the Ninth Corps Area, the 91st Division did not participate in the various Ninth Corps Area maneuvers and the Fourth Army maneuvers of 1937, 1940, and 1941 as an organized unit due to lack of enlisted personnel and equipment. Instead, the officers and a few enlisted reservists were assigned to Regular and Guard units to fill vacant slots and bring the units up to war strength for the exercises. Additionally, some officers were assigned duties as umpires or as support personnel.<ref>{{cite book|last=Clay|first=Steven E.|date=2010|title=U.S. Army Order of Battle, 1919-1941, Volume 1. The Arms: Major Commands and Infantry Organizations, 1919-41|location=Fort Leavenworth, KS|publisher=Combat Studies Institute Press|page=266-267}}{{source-attribution}}</ref>

==Second World War==

As the early battles of World War II involving the United States were being fought, the division was reactivated at Camp White, Oregon, on 15 August 1942, under the command of Major General Charles H. Gerhardt, around a cadre coming for the most part from the 1st Cavalry Division. Remaining enlisted personnel to complete the division arrived in October and November 1942 from all parts of the United States. After initial training at Camp White, the division participation in one of the major Oregon Maneuver combat exercises in the fall of 1943.<ref>Kramer, George, [http://www.oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/camp_white/ “Camp White”], The Oregon Encyclopedia, Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, 23 October 2010.</ref><ref>Brogan, Phil F., ''East of the Cascades'' (Third Edition), Binford & Mort, Portland, Oregon, 1965, pp. 272–275.</ref>

===Order of battle=== thumb|right|Triangular Division example: 1942 U.S. infantry division. The brigades of the Square division have been removed, and there are three regiments directly under divisional control.

Before Organized Reserve infantry divisions were ordered into active military service, they were reorganized on paper as "triangular" divisions under the 1940 tables of organization. The headquarters companies of the two infantry brigades were consolidated into the division's cavalry reconnaissance troop, and one infantry regiment was removed by inactivation. The field artillery brigade headquarters and headquarters battery became the headquarters and headquarters battery of the division artillery. Its three field artillery regiments were reorganized into four battalions; one battalion was taken from each of the two 75 mm gun regiments to form two 105 mm howitzer battalions, the brigade's ammunition train was reorganized as the third 105 mm howitzer battalion, and the 155 mm howitzer battalion was formed from the 155 mm howitzer regiment. The engineer, medical, and quartermaster regiments were reorganized into battalions. In 1942, divisional quartermaster battalions were split into ordnance light maintenance companies and quartermaster companies, and the division's headquarters and military police company, which had previously been a combined unit, was split.<ref>{{cite book|last=Wilson|first=John B.|date=1998|title=Maneuver and Firepower: The Evolution of Divisions and Separate Brigades|location=Washington, D.C.|publisher=Center of Military History, U.S. Army|page=161, 169-70}}</ref>

* Headquarters, 91st Infantry Division * 361st Infantry Regiment * 362nd Infantry Regiment * 363rd Infantry Regiment * Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 91st Infantry Division Artillery ** 346th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ** 347th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ** 348th Field Artillery Battalion (155 mm) ** 916th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) * 316th Engineer Combat Battalion * 316th Medical Battalion * 91st Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop (Mechanized) * Headquarters, Special Troops, 91st Infantry Division ** Headquarters Company, 91st Infantry Division ** 791st Ordnance Light Maintenance Company ** 91st Quartermaster Company ** 91st Signal Company ** Military Police Platoon ** Band * 91st Counterintelligence Corps Detachment

===Combat chronicle===

Major General William G. Livesay being the commander, the division departed for the European Continent on 3 April 1944. There, on the Italian Front, the 361st Regimental Combat Team was detached to participate in the battles for Rome and the Arno River. It became the first formation of the U.S. Fifth Army to reach the river. In September 1944, the division crossed the Sieve River, outflanked the famous Gothic Line, and captured the Futa Pass. Beginning from the middle of April 1945, the division, along with its II Corps sister units, pushed forward against the units of German XIV Panzer Corps as part of Operation Grapeshot.

thumb|left|Men of Company C, 363rd Infantry Regiment, 91st Infantry Division, on the road just south of Pianoro, Italy, April 1945.

The division returned to the United States where it was inactivated at Camp Rucker, Alabama, in December 1945.<ref name="history" /><ref name="GS" />

====Awards==== * 2 Medals of Honor ** Sergeant Roy Woodroe Harmon (Posthumously) ** Sergeant (then Private first class) Oscar Godfrey Johnson, Jr. * 29 Distinguished Service Crosses ** S/Sgt Francis G. Ambrose (Posth.) ** 1st Lt John W. Anderson (Posth.) ** 1st Lt Leroy A. Bastron ** T/5 Franklin E. Carlson (Posth.) ** Capt Edward J. Conley ** Pfc John Czinki (Posth.) ** Pfc Ralph F. Darragh (Posth.) ** S/Sgt Harry W. Douglass ** T/Sgt Roy H. Dullum ** Sgt Carroll D. Eggers (Posth.) ** Capt William B. Fulton ** Pfc Thomas P. Gibson ** Pfc Jack E. Green ** S/Sgt Alexander M. Greig (Posth.) ** Pfc Harry E. Hamilton ** S/Sgt Robert J. Hutson ** T/Sgt Elmer W. Kaich ** S/Sgt Johnny D. Lake ** Pfc Rosario V. Lerma ** T/Sgt Clyde W. Lloyd ** 2nd Lt (then 1st Sgt) Russell M. McKelvey ** T/5 William A. Montooth ** Pvt Teddie B. Rexall ** Maj Bertram N. Sheff ** Pfc Bruce K. Turner ** Pfc Joseph O. Van Osdol (Posth.) ** Pvt Howard E. Weaver ** S/Sgt Welton C. Westfall ** 1st Lt George G. Wilson (Posth.) * 1 Distinguished Service Medal * 528 Silver Stars * 33 Legions of Merit * 43 Soldier's Medals * 4,152 Bronze Stars

====Campaigns==== *Rome-Arno (22 Jan 44 – 9 Sep 44) *North Apennines (10 Sep 44 – 4 April 45) *Po Valley (5 Apr 45 – 8 May 45)

'''Days of combat:''' 271

====Casualties==== Source:<ref name="Nonbattle Deaths 1953">Army Battle Casualties and Nonbattle Deaths, Final Report (Statistical and Accounting Branch, Office of the Adjutant General, 1 June 1953)</ref> *'''Total battle casualties:''' 8,744 *'''Killed in action:''' 1,400 *'''Wounded in action:''' 6,748 *'''Missing in action:''' 262 *'''Prisoner of war:''' 334

==Key personnel== *Commanding generals: Major General Charles H. Gerhardt (May 1942 – 22 July 1943); Major General William G. Livesay (July 1943 - November/December 1945); BG Neal C. Johnson (November/December 1945) *Assistant Commanding generals: BG Percy W. Clarkson (- September 1942); BG Charles L. Bolte (September 1942 – February 1943); BG William E. Crist (April 1943 – December 1943); BG Raymond E. S. Williamson (14 January 1944 – 18 October 1945) *Commanding Officers Artillery: BG Edward S. Ott (1942–1943); BG Ralph Hospital (1943–1945)

==Army Reserve after 1945==

thumb|right|Standard organization chart for a training division In December 1946, the 91st was reactivated at the Presidio of San Francisco as part of the U.S. Army Reserve. In 1959, the division was reorganized and redesignated as the 91st Division (Training). In 1993, the division was again reorganized and redesignated as the 91st Division (Exercise) and again in 1999 as the 91st Division (Training Support).<ref name="history" /><ref name="GS" />

Its headquarters was at Parks Reserve Forces Training Area (PRFTA), Dublin, California,<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/facility/camp-parks.htm |title=Camp Parks Reserve Forces Training Area (PRFTA) |date=21 August 2008 |publisher=GlobalSecurity.org |access-date=17 February 2011}}</ref> when the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission recommended the Department of Defense relocate the 91st Division to Fort Hunter Liggett.<ref name="GS">{{cite web |url=http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/army/91d.htm |title=91st Division (Training Support) |date=21 August 2008 |publisher=GlobalSecurity.org |access-date=17 February 2011}}</ref>

The four brigades of the 91st Division were redesignated as separate brigades:{{Citation needed|date=April 2017}} *1st Brigade (PRFTA) is now 5th Brigade, 75th Division. *2nd Brigade (Fort Carson) is now 5th Armored Brigade. *3rd Brigade (Travis AFB) is now the 402nd Field Artillery Brigade. *4th Brigade (Fort Lewis) is now 191st Infantry Brigade.

The 91st Division moved its headquarters to Fort Hunter Liggett on 1 May 2009, was reorganized and re-designated as the 91st Training Brigade (Operations) on 1 October 2009 and was then re-designated as the 91st Training Division (Operations) on 1 October 2010.<ref name="history">{{cite web|url=http://www.usar.army.mil/arweb/organization/commandstructure/USARC/TNG/84tng/Commands/91BDE/History/Pages/default.aspx |title=91st Training Division (Operations) History |publisher=United States Army |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110722183853/http://www.usar.army.mil/arweb/organization/commandstructure/USARC/TNG/84tng/Commands/91BDE/History/Pages/default.aspx |archive-date=22 July 2011 |access-date=17 February 2011 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

=== Units in 2026 === The division is a subordinate unit of the 84th Training Command. As of January 2026 it consists of the following units:<ref>{{cite web |title=91st Training Division |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/84thTC/91stTD/ |publisher=91st Training Division |access-date=25 December 2025}}</ref> {{tree list}} * 23px '''91st Training Division''', at Fort Hunter Liggett (CA)<ref>{{cite web |title=Our units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Commands/Functional/84th-TNG-CMD/84th-TC-Units/ |publisher=84th Training Command |access-date=25 December 2025}}</ref><ref name="California">{{cite web |title=California units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Featured/Ambassador-Program/Find-an-Ambassador/California/ |publisher=US Army Reserve |access-date=4 January 2026}}</ref> ** Headquarters and Headquarters Company, at Fort Hunter Liggett (CA)<ref name="California"/> ** Mission Training Complex (MTC), at Camp Parks (CA)<ref name="California"/> ** '''1st Brigade''', in Phoenix (AZ)<ref name="Arizona">{{cite web |title=Arizona units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Featured/Ambassador-Program/Find-an-Ambassador/Arizona/ |publisher=US Army Reserve |access-date=4 January 2026}}</ref> *** 1st Mission Command Training Detachment (MCTD), in Garden Grove (CA)<ref name="California"/> *** 2nd Mission Command Training Detachment (MCTD), at Fort Hood (TX)<ref name="Texas">{{cite web |title=Texas units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Featured/Ambassador-Program/Find-an-Ambassador/Texas/ |publisher=US Army Reserve |access-date=4 January 2026}}</ref> *** 4th Battalion, 361st Regiment (Observe/Controller Trainer — OC/T), in Phoenix (AZ)<ref name="Arizona"/> *** 3rd Battalion, 381st Regiment (Observe/Controller Trainer — OC/T), in Grand Prairie (TX)<ref name="Texas"/> ** '''2nd Brigade''', in Denver (CO)<ref name="Colorado">{{cite web |title=Colorado units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Featured/Ambassador-Program/Find-an-Ambassador/Colorado/ |publisher=US Army Reserve |access-date=4 January 2026}}</ref> *** 1st Mission Command Training Detachment (MCTD), at Fort Bliss (TX)<ref name="Texas"/> **** 1st Branch, 1st MCTD, in Denver (CO)<ref name="Colorado"/> *** 2nd Mission Command Training Detachment (MCTD), in Happy Valley (OR)<ref>{{cite web |title=Oregon units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Featured/Ambassador-Program/Find-an-Ambassador/Oregon/ |publisher=US Army Reserve |access-date=4 January 2026}}</ref> **** 1st Branch, 2nd MCTD, at Camp Parks (CA)<ref name="California"/> *** 11th Battalion, 104th Regiment (Observe/Controller Trainer — OC/T), in Boise (ID)<ref>{{cite web |title=Idaho units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Featured/Ambassador-Program/Find-an-Ambassador/Idaho/ |publisher=US Army Reserve |access-date=4 January 2026}}</ref> **** Alpha Company, 11th Battalion, 104th Infantry Regiment (Observe/Controller Trainer — OC/T), at Fort Harrison (MT)<ref>{{cite web |title=Montana units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Featured/Ambassador-Program/Find-an-Ambassador/Montana/ |publisher=US Army Reserve |access-date=4 January 2026}}</ref> *** 2nd Battalion, 378th Regiment (Observe/Controller Trainer — OC/T), at Fort Douglas (UT)<ref>{{cite web |title=Utah units |url=https://www.usar.army.mil/Featured/Ambassador-Program/Find-an-Ambassador/Utah/ |publisher=US Army Reserve |access-date=4 January 2026}}</ref> **** Alpha Company, 2nd Battalion, 378th Infantry Regiment (Observe/Controller Trainer — OC/T), in Denver (CO)<ref name="Colorado"/> {{tree list/end}}

==Notable members== *William Borders, Army Catholic Chaplain, was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with "V" device, while serving with the 362 Infantry Regiment in bitter fighting in Italy. He later became the Archbishop of Baltimore. *Frederick Lippitt, politician and philanthropist. *Oscar Franklin Miller, Medal of Honor recipient. *Deming Bronson, Medal of Honor recipient. *Harold Hitz Burton, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States *Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the United States<ref>{{cite book |last=White |first=G. Edward |date=15 July 1982 |title=Earl Warren, a public life |url=https://archive.org/details/earlwarrenpublic00whit |publisher=Oxford University Press |isbn=0-19-503121-0 |url-access=registration }}</ref>

==In the Media== The soldiers in the TV show ''Combat!'' portray members of the 363rd (is 361st in S2Ep25&26 & others) Infantry Regiment.<ref>{{cite video|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jh7tCjRzD90&list=PLfQk6ph47fOzjRNdlvAtWO_GtkZmUiJuZ&index=7|title=Combat! S1E07 Escape to Nowhere|via=YouTube}}{{cbignore}}{{Dead Youtube links|date=February 2022}}</ref>

==Shoulder Sleeve Insignia== <gallery> File:WWI_91st_Div.jpg| SSI for the 91st Infantry Division in World War 1 File:WWI_91st_Div_V2.jpg| Variation SSI for the 91st Infantry Division in World War 1 File:WWII_91st_IN_Div.jpg| SSI for the 91st Infantry Division in World War 2 </gallery>

==References== {{Reflist}}

==External links== * {{Commons category-inline}} * {{Official website|https://www.usar.army.mil/84thTC/91st-TNG-DIV/}} * [https://books.google.com/books?id=3tIMAAAAYAAJ&dq=Company+C+of+the+182nd+Infantry&pg=PA107 The Story of the 91st Division 1919] * [http://www.lonesentry.com/91stdivision/index.html 91st Infantry Division, World War I-World War II Unit History] * [http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/lineages/branches/div/091d.htm 91st Division official lineage & honors] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160830015026/http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/lineages/branches/div/091d.htm |date=30 August 2016 }} * [http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/cbtchron/cbtchron.html ''The Army Almanac: A Book of Facts Concerning the Army of the United States'', U.S. Government Printing Office, 1950 reproduced at CMH. ] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210321054726/https://history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/cbtchron/cbtchron.html |date=21 March 2021 }} * [http://www.stephenlwilson.com ''Answering the Call (Third Edition)'', Stephen L. Wilson, 2016.]

{{DEFAULTSORT:091}} Category:Training divisions of the United States Army Category:Military units and formations established in 1959

91st Training Division

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