THE COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF COLLEGE

LIBRARY

Call Number -----------------------------

CGSC Form 13 - 11 Dec 72

USACGSC-P5-1498-10M-20 Nov 74
 ORGANIZAT10N CHART
OF THE

ENGINEER SERVICE
SOS ETO USA

CHIEF ENGINEER
BRIG GEN D A DAVISON

I
DEPUTY
CHIEF EN!3INEER
COL A W PENCE
I
EXECUTIVE

PERSONNEL OPERATIONS
AND INTELLIGENCE AND SUPPLY CONSTRUCTION QUARTERING
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION TRAINING DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION
DIVISION DIVISION

I JULY 1942

APPENDIX 1-A

2
 :.

FUNCTIONAU CHART

OF THE I

EN-GINEER. :SERVICE
sos ETO USA
i
. I
CHIEF .ENGINEER

P.ERSONlm AND AD1!INISTRATION DIVISIU:! Sllr.Pl.Y DllfiSION

1. Procurement, assignment, reclassification, transfer, 1. Requirements, procurement, storage and distribution of

promotion, leaves. supplies of. ~ineer equipment and materials.
2. ~elations with civilians in the United Kingdom.
DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER 2. Location of supply and storage establishments.
:3. ·Relations with civilians in ane::ty territory. 3. 'I'ransportation (including the collection of information
4. Internal arrangement, this headquarters. regarding luat.ns, routes·, etc.)
5. 5trength reports and graphs; personnel statistics. 4, Jiainten11nce~f equip:nent.
6, General regulations and routine administration. 5, Salvage.
7. Mail and records. ' 6, Collection d use or captured Engineer- supplies.
a. Correspondence and files. .i 7. Propert7 res onsibilities· end procedures,
9, Accounts and fiscal matters, i 8. Recommendati ns as to the use of n6'oll ar British equipment
10. Development and simplification of a~~inistrative procedure. in cooJ;dinat on w·ith the vperations and Training Division,
11. Drafting and r~production for general office purposes.! EXECUTIVE . I

I
Q.UJJ{rE.'UNG DIVISICN

l. Quartering or troops.
2. Real estate,acquirement, leasing, etc,
:3. Settling of' damage claims arising from US activities.
4, Filing of plats and records>

CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

INTELLIG.t::NCE DIVISION l OPERATIONS JU~ TRAINING DIVISION

1. Construction of buildings, all types,
2, Construction of' airdromes.
:3. Construction and maintenance of colll!:runications.
facilities (roade, railroads, waterways),
4. Supervision or quarry operations, production or road

l
1. Engineer reconnaissance and information, including construction materials, and lumbering.
knowledge of sources or such information, both wit1 n l. Organization and equipment of units; T/0 and T/BA and 5, Construction, operation, and maintenance or utili-ties
and without the Engineer organization. modification thereof, including use or British equip- and other facilities related to supply, shelter,
2. llaintenance of the Engineer library. . ment tor us troops. hospitalization or transportation.
3, Provision of information to the other divisions of 1 his 2. '!'raining or units and individuals, including Engineer 6. Coordination with Operations and Training Division
office, and to Engineer field forces under the control training in schools, etc. on plans for protection or lines of communication
ot the Chief, Engineer Service, ' 3. Operations in general, including tactical and strategical from enemy attack or sabotage and subsequent repair
4. Estil!lation of needs for military r.1aps. and- aerial ph to- studies. · · of damage. ·
graphs; recorrJnendations regarding types of maps, et • 4. Use of SOS Enginee·r troops for combat; especially de- 7. Compution of supply requirements and transmission to
5 •. Map procure~ent, production, storage and distributi n. fense against paratroop attack and sabotage; plans and Supply Division.
6, Censorship and secrecy meaz•.lres within this hee.dqu ters. orders for troop and labor movenents. s, Design and drafting incidental to the foregoing.
5, Coordination with the Construction Division on the
technical and -engineering portions or plans and orders
governing the use of Engineer troops and labor on
construction projects.
6. Computation of supply requirements for operations and
training, and transmission of same to Supply Division,
7. Camouflage training and inspection ot field practice.
8. Bomb disposal operations.
9. Firefighting, training and inspection of field practice.
10. Plans and orders for hindering enemy movements,
ll. Plans for the prompt repair of enemy damage.
12. Operation and maintenance of small boats.
13, Plans and orders regarding the use of occupied enemy
towns and facilities. I JULY 1942
APPENDIX 1-A-1
 ---------·-··· ----··-----·---------- -----
ORGANIZATION CHART OF THE

ENGINEER SERVICE sos E TO USA

CHIEF ENGINEER
T. B. LARKIN
8 RIGADIER GENERAL

·I
DEPUTY
CHIEF ENGINEER
I A.W. PENCE
COLONEL C. E.

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CHIEF· ENGINEER
BASE SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION
STATIC
ENGINEER
FORCE
366 OFFICERS 7 AUGUST 1942
1179 E.M.

APPENDIX 1-B
 ORGANIZATION CHART
i

OF THE
!

ENGiNEER~ SERVICE
SOS E10 USA

ACTING
CHIEF E~GINEER
COL C R MOORE

EXECUTIVE CONTROL
LT COL E C HARWOOD DIVISION

PERSONNEL OPERATIONS CONSTRUCTION

AND INTELLIGENCE AND SUPPLY AND
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION TRAI~ING DIVISION QUARTERING
DIVISION DIVI?ION DIVISION

I NOVEMBER 1942

APPENDIX 1- C
 FUNCTIONAL · CHART

OF TH~

ENGINEER SERVICE
sos USA

ACTING CHIEF ENGINEER

I COtTRUCTION AND QIJARTERING DIVISION

1. Conet ction or buildings, all types.

2. Construction or airdromes.
3. Construction and maintenance of c~nunications
facilities lroads, raiiroads, wate~~ays).
4. Supervision of quarry operations, production of road
construction materials, and lumbering.
INTELLIGENCE DIVISION 5. Const~uction, operation, and maintenance of utilities
CONTROL and~other facilities related to supply, ·shelter,
ElCECU'l'IVE hospi alization or transportation.
1. Engineer reconnaissance and information, in.cluding DIVISION
6. Coo nation with Operations and Training Division on
knowledge of sources of such information, both within !

and without the Engineer organization. plansi for protection of lines or communication from
2. Maintenance of the Engineer library.
enemy attack or sabotage and subsequent repair of da~e.
1

3. Frov1sion or information to the other divisions of this 7. CompuUon of supply requirooents and transmission to
office, and to Engineer field forces under the control Suppl;r Division.
8. Design and drafting incidental to the foregoing.
of the Chief, Engineer Service.
4. Estimation of needs for military maps and aerial photo- 9. Quart~ring of troops.
graphs; recommend~tions regarding types of maps, etc. 10. Real ~state acquirement, leasing, etc.
5. Map procurement, production, storage and distribution. ll. Settling of damage claims arising from US activities.
6. Censorship and secrecy measures within this headquarters. 12. Fili~ of plats and records,

OPERATIONS ~-n TRAINING DIVISION

1. Organization and equipm~nt of units· ~/0 and T/~~ and

modifications thereof, includin~ use of British equip-
ment for US troops.
2. Trl!ining of units and individuals, including Engineer
trainins in schools, etc.
3. Operations in general, including tactical and strategical
studies.
4. Use·of sos Engineer troops for combat, especially de-
f~ns~ against paratroop attack and sabotage; plans and

. .
orders for troop and labor movements.
FERSONW-L AND ADMINISTRATION DIVISION 5, Coordination with the Construction Division on the
technical and engineering portions of plans and orders SUPPLY DIVISION
1. Procurement, assignment, reclassification, transfer, governing the use of Engineer troops and labor on
construction projects. l. Requir~ents, procurement, storage and distribution of
promotion, leaves.
2, Relations with civilians in the United Kingdom, 6. Computation of supply requirements for operations and supplias of Engineer equipment and materials.
3. Relations with civilians in enemy territory. training, and transmission of same to Supply Division. 2, Locati;on of supply and storage establishments.
4. Internal arrangement, this headquarters. · 7. Camouflag~ training and inspection of field practice. 3. Transportation linoluding the collection of information
5. Strength reports and graphs; personnel statistics. a. Bomb disp~l operations. regarding means, routes, etc.J
6. General regtilations and routine administration. 9. Firefighting, training and inspection of field practice. 4. Maintenance or equipment.
10. Plans and orders for hindering enemy movements. 5. Salvage. •
?. Mail and records.
B. Correspo.ndence and files. 11. Plans for the prompt repair or enemy damage. 6. Collec1tion and use of captured Engineer supplies.
9. Accounts and fiscal matters. 12. Operation and maintenance or small boats. ?, Property responsibilities and procedures.
10. Development and simplification of administrative procedure. 13. Plans a~d orders regarding the use of occupied ~nemy e. Recommendations as to the use of new or British equipment
11. Drafting and reproduction for general office purposes. towns and facilities. in coo~ination with Operations and Training Division.

NOVEMBER 1942

APPENDIX 1- C-1

II
 I
'1

ORGANIZATION OF THE ENGINEER SERVICE

ETO USA

CHIEF ENGINEER
BRIG. GEN. C. R. MOORE

DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER

A.P.O. 887 A.P.O. 871
COL F. M. ALBRECHT COL. E.E. BARNES

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II CONTROL CONTROL
II
II (PLANNING) (OPERATIONS)
LT. COL. A. H. DAVIDSON, JR. MAJOR E.W. SCRIPTURE, JR.
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MAJ. R.P. MATHISON
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DEPOTS SHOPS SCHOOLS II
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WESTERN BASE SOUTHERN BASE EAST,..ERN BASE LONDON BASE - - - INDICATES CHAIN OF COMMAND
FORCE
SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION
AND SOS TROOPS
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I I I I I I ----INDICATES CHANNELS FOR CONSULTATION

W.O.::
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DISTRICTS II TROOPS l DIST;ICTS I TROOPS I
DISTRICTS II TROOPS I AND
REPORTS
COOPERATION
AND
IN
ORDERS.
PREPARING PLANS,

I
==== INDICATES CHANNELS FOR TECHNICAL
SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTION.

16 MAY 1943
APPENDIX I -0

:I

PERSONNEL a ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
PLANNING*
1, CoordinaUon or a<l.-:llnistrativa work between.
separate divisions and operations echelon.
2, Personnel work, including civilian employment
tine 1 reports 1 leuves 1 prm;.ations and
separations; enlisted Y.J.on's furloughs, pro-
motions and tr~nsfers.
3, Keeping of files; operation of Ltassage center.
4: Supervision of stenographer- ty~lst pool,
5, Travel, trunsport11tion and billeting.
6. ~ffice supply.
TROOPS DIVISION
PLANNING*
1. Combat Engineer planning.and policies,
to include:
a, Investigatinn of Engineer equipment,
materials and t~chnique, and their
applic~tion to currant and future
comb11t needs.
b, Equipment and material to support
Engineer tro.op operations,
e. Frepar~tion of necessary Engineer
notes covering changes in technique
necessitated by use of British equip-
ment tind materials or by conditions
peculiar to this Theater,
. d, Liaison with using services for the
com:pilation of requirrunents procured
by other services for Zngineer oper-
ational use.
e. Liaison with British agencies regard-
ing new technique and equipnent.
f. Studies of ener.>y equipuent,
g, Technical advice on canouflage activities.
h. Terrain studies,
2, Organization and equiJ)lllent planning, to
include:
a. Changes in T/0, T/BA and T/E,
b, Overall troop requirements of Service
Forces, Ground Forces and ~r ~orees.
3, Engineer training, to include:
a. Engineer school :policies.
b. ~ngineer trdining directives and
require.'!l.eots.
c. Liaison with British on Engineer schools
and training,
d. Supervision of publications.
e. Reco~lendations regarding c!rc~lation
of intelligence,
4. Planning for amphibious operations, to
include:
a. Collation of infornation regarding
beaches, exit routes, obstacles, etc,
b, Studies on composition and emploYI'!ent
of Engineer a~phibious units,
c, Collection dnd ~intenance of infor-
mation 0:::1 met_3ods of beach naintenance
and cleara.nce oi' obstacles, both under
and above \'Jatar.
* OVERALL THEATER PLANNING PERTAINING
* * DETAILED PLANNING
AND CONTROL OF CURRENT OPERATIONS IN
OPERATIONS* *
~ame as planning echelon, plus:
· 1, Otfice drafting and reproduction work.
2, Requisition, assignment, promotion and
statisti-cal records of officers,
S, Maintenance of fiscal records.
.
OPERATIONS * *
1, Supervision and coordination of,
Engineer unit training.
2, Implementation,of Engineer school
policies, and operation of schools,
including the allocation ~f stu-
dents to major commands •.
3. Supervision,"coordination and in-
spection of firefighting and cam-
ouflage operations.
4. Distribution of Engineer training
publications and material,
5, Supervisi~n and coordination of
Engineer service troop movements
in the United Kingdom, including:
a. Arrangements for movement orders
and quartering.
b, hlaintenance of operational data
on strengths, composition and
stations.
c, Control of labor pool and labor
requirements.
6. Analysis of organizational and
equipment needs of Engineer service
troops for current operations.
7, Compilation and maintenance of ·data
on Engineer troop capabilities and
equipment.
TO INVASION OPERATIONS
I
UK TO IMPLEMENT
FUNCTIONAL CHART
OF THE
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
ETO USA
CHIEF ENGINEER
DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER
INTELLIGENCE DIVISION
. I
PLANNING* OPERATIONS* *
PLANNING OPERATIONS
1, Cor.ipilation aud cataloguing of 3ngineer 1. Control and direction of aeri!:il photogrttphic
APO 887 APO 871 intelligence pertaining to projected mapping operu.tions to include new map-
O'perativns, including beac!1es, ports 1 ping, map revision and the provision of
roads, canals, railrouds, bridges, map su bst i tu tes.
utilities, local resources, and ene~y 2, ~ontrol and direction of the operations of the
defensive installations, · Theater map rerroduction plant.
2. r..aintenance of situation map siowing 3. Control and direction of the procur~ent, storage
Engineer activities in current' operations. and distribution of naps re(!uired by v.; forces.
3, Compilation and dissemination of infor- 4. D:per.'ltion of tile necessary mup libraries J.nd
mation on Engineer technique and equip- supply of maps for stuff use.
CONTROL CONTROL ·ment, includin~; that of the bri1;ish and 5. Operation of draftinG and office reproductioa
of the enemy, in cooperation with 'l'roo:ps sections, this headquarters.
PLANNING OPERATIONS Division, 6. Oper1:1tion of security section, t'nis headquartert>.
4. Planning of ma:pping projects and map ?. dandle interchange of napping data between
1. Determination' of ade11uacy of planning. 1.-~oordination of operation and effor~ of supply to troops, including deter,aination U6 and Geographical JGction General
2, Processing or: planning directives, separate divisions. of require:oents and types of >.erial Staff (British).
3. Compilation of Engineer plans. 2, Coordination of statistical control methods photon, 8, dandle interchange of ~nGineer intellisence
4. Coordination of troop re~u1rements and in use by separate divisions, 5. Preparation of ·requests for aerial photo- betl<een U:> and lnter-Service Topographical
evaluation of troop capabilities, 3, Preparation of master stati~tical reports graphs required for mapping purposes, Department (British).
o, Coordination of material. requirements, based on information fromjseparate and determination of the adequacy of 9. Supervision of research and the devel~p­
6, Cocnon item studies. divisions. · such photogrtiphs. rnen~ of new mapping and raproduction
7. Special studies and reports, 4, ~valuation of operations of Engineer troops. 6. Recon~endations on the coordination of methods; advising all topographic units
8, Status of troop availability.- 5. Preparation of journal and history, mapping effort in this ~'heater and be- in the 'l'heater and the Office, Chief of
9. Status or supply availability, 6, Posting of situation !lap,, tween US and Br1 ti.:h mapping agencies, .E;ngineers, on these m.e.tters.
10, Status of map availability, 7. Conduct of special studieD. 7. Go11l:pilution t:~.nd Ci ..>t. · ~)'Jtion of map:-'iug
11. Prep..ration of journal, 8. Detern1nation at adeq~acy 1 of operations. duttl required b; tOpo~1 ilic and
12. Keeping and posting of situation map. 9, Pr~paration or statistical aid reports. survey units in the ·.;.·he~v~r ..
. 8. Maintenance of Engineer intt..,llicenc-e library •
9~ Liaison in ~g1neer intel11._;enco between :
Chief of l!:ngineers, Intcir-uervice 'l'or"grupnic:..:.l
Dept<rtment, Royal .Ongineers ind "-ili tt.ry 1
!ntelligence ~ervice.
10. Juporvision of stntus a::.· topot,rt1phi c
supplies and equi~~ent.
11. hecorx-;-,endations on assie;nr.tent of topo-
graphic units.
r' I I
I
I 1 .
SUPPLY DIVISION CONSTRUCTION a QUARTERING DIVISION
PLANNING* OPERATIONS * -'11- PLANNING* OPERATIONS **
1, Maintain liaison with .British-American 1, .Kecomn!!!nd sup~.;ly level.s of Cl;.,.os l i supplies and the policy 1. Port reconstruction planning, to include: l. LJetailed desien of all ground projects,
planning co~,ittee and the Enginee~ governing stuck-l,lili~.g of Ulass lV supplies in be lo_nitod .&ingdgm, a. Port intelligence studies. e;{cept si,cnal coflliii.unications, in the UK
planning agencies in Landon, 2. Determine re(iuirenents of Class II :supplies by ~!.1 amputations b. Port capacity studies, and for projectea operations, in confor:;;.-
2, Conduct sup:ply planning for future based on troop units present and expected in th Vni ted tanbdo.m. c. Port operating equipment (liaison with ance with scales anci policies etJtablishec.:.
. 3. Ascertain requirements Or Class lV Sup:;lies by 1 1~i:1taining ·close Transportation Corps for· installations) • by plannine Cchelon, and in coorc!i;1<1tion
operations, . to i-nclude:
a. Requirements of Engineer supplies, contactS with t.1e agencies directly, (}oncerned. 1
d, Troops, equipment and material estimates \'lith usint;; services.
b. Supply levels of Class 11 and stock 4, Preparation of portions of E'tO directives applifuble to 1'-'e pro- ,for dock rehabilitation, wrech salvage, 2. Detailed design of all air projects,
:piling of Glass IV supplies, curement, storae;e and issue of suppl-ies of ..C.:ngiteer eq.ui;nnent breakl'later repair, dredging and harbor except si~~nal co;nmunications, in the IlK
and !laterials, includine; spare perts, . .ir.\provements. and for projected operations, in confon.t-
c, Procurement of Engineer supplies,
d. Locations of supply and maintenance 5. Reco::t:1~nd. tlle l;)edtion of and specifications fo ..:..ngineer SUj~!;.ly 2. Utilities planning, to include: auce t;itll scJ.les' and po2.icies est,aLlisnec
installations, and l.:mintenance estubl!sh::l)3Dts. a. Utilities intelligence. b~i pLm.ning echelon, W1C• in coorliin~tion
e. Research of sources of ~gineer 6. Prepare instructions for tile disposal of Eneineer salvag·e. b. Operation and rehabilitation in captured •tlith th€: Air Forces.
7, Prepare the £nginaer portion of EIO directives pertaininG to the towns (liaison with Civil Affairs teams). 3. Construction of all air anti crowHJ proj-
suppl~es in prospective Combat zone •
inspectiOn, Collection and Use of capture.d.. supplies. c. ','later supply in Communications Zone. ~cts in the UK;· except signal Co:::'.r.mni-
f. Storage~nd issue of Engineer supplies.
a. Recom.:nend the use· of p.ew or ~ritish equipment •• d. POL pipe line distribution. ' cations, unuer prioritits established by
g, Transportation of Engineer supplies,
9. Prepare technical instructions for the destruction of En~ineor e. t'irefighting in Conmunications Zone. G-4, SOS.
h. For.•ard 11nd rearward dis:placement of
depot stocks, equipment and supplies that are abandoned to the ene~y. 3. Overall construction planning for UK and 4. Prepd.ratioa of pltins for -provision ol
10. ln cooperation with other divisions concerned, 1-ecor:unend to t.he projected operations, to include: laUor, material ami equipme:nt l'Equirt=a
i. Engineer unit and personnel require-
Chief E.ngineer the necessary controls and allocutions of Engineer a. Troop housing. for construction pro~ram in the UK.
ments.
supplies. b. Hospitals. 5. Provision oi' t:uaiters and other facili-
11, edit requisitions for Engineer supplies. c. ~epots, shops ana special plants. ties for c:.ll ·1Js troor-s in tr,e UL, in
12. Recommend procurement policies and program. d. Airdranes. accordance V~i:th approVE:O S tandarc.s.
. 13. ~onduct research of
sources of Engineer supplies. e. Scales of accmnmoGation ..
1'. Liais-on with operating serviCes.
6. .Supervi:::ion· of tlie wairJtel;.ar;.cc and oper-
ation of utilities anU other facilitic:
14, Procure all Engineer supplies.
15. "Prepare' technical instructions governing t~1e stOrage and issue 4. COI~:raunications planning for projected oper- relating to t1,f;eltcr, S:J.ppl:r, hospitali-
of En:-~ineer St.i.pnlies and ti.te maintenarice of Engineer equipment. atim~~ to incluc.E: zation anci RirdrOLlE s in the ur~.
16, Arr~nge for th8 transportation of ~ngineer supplies in the
a. Railroads, ruads ,1nd .inland waterways. 7. Preparation of plans for the vroCJpt re-
United Kinedom. b. Operating e~.wiPJ:leut ~ 1~aison wik.h Trans- pai:r of da."">lage causeci by t be ene.;;.1y at
17, Reco®oend property responsibility and procedures. portation Corps on installations). US installations in the Uh.
18, Pre!1are plans for tlle for.•ard or rear"Nard displace11ent of depot c. Troops, equipment ar.li material estimates
ctccka. ir-.. accordance with the tactical si.tuation. for const.ructiuu, rep.:iif·s and I:tainten-
19. l.:ake reco•~.::wndations regarding the needs for En£ineer utl.i ts 8nd ance of railro,"u:..;, i!,lo.rlc.. ¥i'aten·Jays.~
personnel f~r the handling of supplies and for r.1ainten::~.nce. roaos, fi.:..:.Eu Lriu::cc "unC: culverts.
20. I.~:Ul~e field inspections of Engineer inst'lllations -!ind units in
order to c'tleck co:rpliance·wit.tl the policies of tlle Chief Eneineer
~nd instructions regarding Engineer supplies.
21. Ascertain the requirements of o,ther services fal' non-Engineer
snpplicJ pro~cured lOCi:.llly by the £nginoet Service.
22. Go;npile reciprocal aid data. .
PROJECTED INVASION OPERATIONS.
16 MAY 1943
APPENDIX 1-D-1
 ORGANIZATION OF THE ENGINEER SERVICE
ETO USA
CHIEF ENGINEER
BRIG. GEN. C.R. MOORE

DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER

A.P.O. 887 A.P.O. 871
COL. J.R. HARDIN COL. E.E. BARNES

~----rr-~=--~~~~~~~-~~~~--------~~-~-------~--~~-----~1~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~--------------~~,~------~~--------------------------------------------~
1
1 · CONTROL CONTROL
(PLANNING) (OPERATIONS)
LT. COL. A.H. DAVIDSON JR. MAJOR E. W. SCRIPTURE JR.

:lE 235
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I
1
I •

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I
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PERSONNEL AND INTELLIGENCE TROOPS
I I
SUPPLY
l
CONSTRUCTION AND
I ADMINISTRATION DIV i DIVISION DIVISION I DIVISION QUARTERING DIVISION
r- T r-- r--
d II
~
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1
APO 871
LT. COL. B. BROOKS I ·, APO 887
COL. H. MILWIT :
·APO 887
COL. H.V. CAI'lAN
~---
I '. APO 871
LT; COL. c.w. OTT :
APO 871
COL. P. D. BERRIGAN

I I I I
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I ADMINISTRATION 1 , PLANNING OPERATIONS 1 . PLANNING a COORDINATION I OVERALL PLANNING
1-:--- APO 887 f--- J-- APO 887 ,____ L__ APO 871 ,_____ r-- APO 871 1- t--- APO 887
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CAPT. E. B. KIME I LT. COL K.A. Me CRIMMON I COL. A. KNOWLES I' MAJOR W. M, HOWLET J LT. COL. S. A. POTTER
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I MAJOR H. D. TEMPLE I ' MAJOR E. L. MORRIS I I CAPT. R.O.J. DIEHL 1-- APO 871
1 I ENGINEER TRAINING 1 I '---L_T._c_o_L._c_._J._B_A_RK_E_R__J
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<D ] OFFICE SERVICES ·j HISTORICAL AND LIAISON I 1 REQUIREMENTS I
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LT.J.M. HOWARD
r-- r---: APO 887
LT. COL. S.A. Me MILLION
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CAPT. J.A.THETFORD
I-- I
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I I MAJOR J.W. FRYE I I LT. COL. c.c. HAUG I
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0:: I REPRODUCTION
I MAPPING
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APO 887
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Ll. COL. C.H. ROE
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I ENGINEERING I
I I I
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APO 871
LT. COL. W.G. LYLES I
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REPRODUCTION
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MAP LIBRARY
I--
r--
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MAJOR D. DANA
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,_____
1
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I W.O. H. H. COMBS
II II Ll. COL. E. G. SMITH I II
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APO 871 1-- I 1----
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APO 871 1--
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AND
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DrsTRisunoN ~
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LT. MAOE8ACH I
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EQUIPMENT SHOPS
AND MAINTENANCE ,_____
l
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I APO 871 FIREFIGHTING APO 871 1
I CAPT. w. HENDERSON I CAPT. N. WASSERMAN L-- APO 871
f-- I LT. COL. R. L. RICHARDSON I I1
I I I CAPT. J. A. WAKEFIELD I I I
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APO 887 f--
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ENGINEERS
GR. AND AIR
!! · ll n " l
SCHOOLS ENGINEERS, GROUND AND ENGINEER SECTION
DEPOTS ENGINEER ENGINEER ENGINEER
AND AIR AND TROOPS UNDER OF
SHOPS THEIR DIRECTION GENERAL DEPOTS DEPOTS SHOPS SCHOOLS
0= 119
W.O.• 4
E.M. • 2180

STATIC
ENGINEER WESTERN BASE SOUTHERN BA$E EASTERN BASE CENTRAL - - - - - INDICATES CHANNELS FOR CONSULTATION
FORCE AND COOPERATION IN PREPARING PLANS,
AND SOS TROOPS SECTION SECTION SECTION BASE REPORTS AND ORDERS
0. 1563
,. SECTION ==----=---= INDICATES CHANNELS FOR TECHNICAL
W.O.• 22 I I 1 1 I SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTION
E.M.• 35,168

101 STRICTSI TROOPS 'DISTRICTS' rTROOPS' DISTRICTSl I TROOPS 26 JULY 1943

APPENDIX 1- E
f

ORGANIZATION OF THE ENGINEER SERVICE

E T 0 U.s A

CHIEF ENGINEER
·BRIG. GEN. C. R. MOORE
I,

r========-=======-=========r-====-=--==-=-===
II
II I DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER
I
II I A.P. 0. 8 87 A.P. O. 8 71

II ! COL. J.R. HARDIN COL. E.E.BARN ES

II ;. I T
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INTELLIGENCE TROOPS
I 1
SUPPLY CONSTRUCTION AND
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LT. J. M. HOWARD
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MAJOR E.t.. MORRIS
APO 871
MAJOR J.M.8ARNETT I
APO 887
LT. P. A. WRIGHT I
APO 887
LT. COL. C.J. BARKER I
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MAJOR J. M. COUGHLIN
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GR. AND AIR
SCHOOLS
DEPOTS OF :: ENGINEER I ENGINEER
AND
SHOPS THEIR omECTION GENERAL DEPOTS :: SHOPS I scHOOLs

• 1380
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OFF.

W.O. • 23 - - - INDICATES CHAIN OF COMMAND

E.M.
STATIC
• ~2 000
WESTE~B==== - === ~::~.:==== ~ = = =E:~.~~ = -== ~ = ~ ==== ~RT~IR::= = ==
= = ~ :.:~~ BASE - - - - - INDICATES
AND
CHANNELS
COOPERATION IN
FOR CONSULTATION
PREPARING PLANS,
ENGINEER
FORCE SECTION SECTION SECTION B£1SE SECTION SECTION REPORTS AND ORDERS.
AND SOS TROOPS

OFF. • 1605 = :."":.-::.-: INDICATES CHANNELS FOR TECH~ICAL

SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTIONS.
W.O. • 33
E..M. = 31,649 I NOVEMBER 1943

APPENDIX 1-F

PERSONNEL a ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
PLANNING*
l. Coordination of ad'llinistrative work
between separate divisions.
2. Personnel work, includi.ng requisition,
assig1ment, promotion, leaves or fur-
lou~hs at!d statistical records of
officer and enlisted personnel; civil--
ian emp).oyuent, time reports, leaves
J,
and prO!!toti one .
Operation of files ana message center.
4. Supervision of stenographer - typist
pool.
5. f!andlins of travel, transportation and
billeting.
u. Keeping of fiscal records,
7. Office drafting and reproduction.
S. Office supply.
TROOPS DIV SION
PLANNING*
1. Combat Engineer planning and policies
to include:
a. Investigation of Engineer equipment,
materials and technique and their
application to current and future
combat needs.
b. E:ouipment and materials to support
E~ineer troop operations.
c. Preparation of necessary Engineer
noteS covering changes in technique
r.ocesoitated by use of British equip-
r:1.ent and mate1·ials, or by conditions
peculiar to this Theater.
d, Liaison with using services for the
compilation of r-equirements procured
by·other services for Engineer oper-
ational use.
c. Liaison ·.d th British agencies regard-
ing new techniques and developments •
f. Enemy equipment studies.
g. Technical advice on camouflage acti-
l
vities.
h. Terrain studies.
2. Organization and equipment planning to
include:
a. Changes in T/0, T/BA ar.d T/E.
b, Overall troop requireaents of SOS,
Ground Forces and Air Forces.
3. Engineer training to include:
a. Engineer school policies.
b. Engineer training directivEs and re-
quirements.
c. Liaison with British on matters of
Engineer schools and training.
d. Supervision of publications.
e .. RecottJ.::J.endations regarding circulation
of intrlligence,
4. Amphibiouc> operations plrutning to include:
a. Collation of infonnation regarding
beach intelligence ano capacities,
exit routes, obstacles, etc~
b. Studies regarding composition and em-
ployment of Engineer amphibious shore
groups.
c. Collection and maintenance of infonna-
tion regarding methods of beach main-
tenance and clearance of obstacles
\under and above water).
-lf OVERALL THEATER PLANNING PERTAINING
I OPERATIONS
TO INVASION
* *DETAILED PLANNING AND CONTROL OF CURRENT
I
OPERATIONS IN U.K.
I APPENDIX
OPERATIONS **
1. Operation of message cent~r. , 1. Co~ilation and cataloguing of Engineer
2. Handling of travel, transportation ana
billeting.
3. Supervision of stenographer - typist
pool.
4. J.llileographing.
5, Office supply.
OPERATIONS* * PLANNING*
• Training:
a, Supe_rvision and coordination of ~OS
Engineer unit training.
b. Implementation of lingineer school
policies and operation of schools,
including recommendations for the
allocation of students to air, ground,
and service forces.
c. Supervision, coordination and inspect-
ion of camouflage and firefighting
training activities, and discipline
of SOS units and installations.
d. Inspection of camouflage and fire-
fighting activities at installations
other than SOS.
e, Distribution of Engineer training
publications and training uaterial
to SOS Engineer units.
'rroop uovements:
a. Arrangements for movement orciers and
quartering.
b. Maintenance of operational data re-
garding strengths, composition and
stations.
c. Coordination and liaison with regard to
control of labor pool and labor re-
quirements. . 1?.
• Organization and equipment:
a. Analysis of organization and equipment
needs for SOS troops,
b. Coo<'dination and liaison with regard
to completeness and adequacy of Engi-
neer troop organization and e'luipr;tent
for current SOS operations.
c. Compilation and maintenance of data,
on Engineer troop capabilities and
ec;uipnent.
TO IMPLEMENT PROJECTED
II
.
' I
FUNCTIONAL CHART
OF THE
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
ETO USA
INTELLIGENCE DIVISION
CHIEF ENGINEER PLANNING* OPERATIONS * . *
1. Control and direction of aerial photo-
intelligence pertaining to projected i' graphic mapping operations to ~nclude
operations including beaches, ports, new mapping, map revision, and the pro-
roads, canals, railroads, bridges, util- ' vision of map substitutes.
ities, local resources, and enemy de fens- t 2. Control and direction of the operations
ive installations. I of the Theater map reproduction plant •
2. Maintenance of situation map showing Engi-: 3. Control and direction of the procurement,
DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER neer activities in current operations.
3. Compilation and diooemination of infonna- '
1 storage and distribution of maps required
by US Forces.
,: PLANNING I-f- OPERATIONS tion qn Engineer techniq"e and equipnent, 4. Operation of the necessary map libraries
including that of the British and of the and supply of maps for staff use.
A.P.O. 887 A.P.O. 871 enemy~ in cooperation with Troops Division. 5, Operation of a security section for the
"· Planning of mapping projects and map supply Office of the Chief Engineer.
to troops, including detennination of re- 6. Handling of the interchange of mapping
quirements and types of aerial photos. data between US and Geographical Section
5. Preparation of requests for aerial photo- General Staff (British).
gra_phs required for lll!lpping ·purposes, and 7. Handling of the interchange of Engineer
determination of the adequacy of such intelligence between US and Inter-!icrvice
photographs. Topographical Department (British).
CONTROL 6. Recommendations on the coordination of B. Supervision of research and develorment
mapping effort in the Theater and between of new mapping and reproduction methods;
. PLANNING OPERATIONS US and British mapping agencies, advising all topographic unite in tr";
7. Compilation and distribution of mapping '!'heater and the Office, Chief of Eng~neers,
1. Preparation of planning directives:
2. Determination of adequacy of planrung.
~. Canpilation of logistical data.
4. Coordination of efforts of separate
1. Detennination of adequacy of operations.
2. Coordination of efforts of separate
3.
divisions.
Compilation of reports.
data as required by topographic or survey
units in the Theater.
8. Maintenance of Engineer intelligence lib-
9.
rary.
Liaison in Engineer intelligence between
J'
on these problems.
9. Preparation of historical record of Enel-
neer activities in the European 'l'heater.
,
divisions. 4• Preparation of reciprocal aid report. Chief of Engineers, Inter-service Topograp
5. Coordination of requirements. 5. Posting of situation map. ic Department, Royal Engineers and Militar ,
6; Cor.unon item and special studies. Intelligence Service. i
7.: Ganpilation of reports. 10, Supervision of status of topographic suppl:i:es
Si, Compilation of plans. and equipnent. 1
~~· Preparation of journal. 11. · Recommendations on assignment of topographi1c
lQ. Posting of situation 1oap. units.
1
J
1
SUPPLY DIVISION CONSTRUCTION 8!' QUARTERING DIVISION
OPERATIONS* * '
I
PLANNING*
:
OPERATIONS* *
Maintenance of liaison with British-American
1. Reco~~endation of supply levels of Class II supplies an4 the policy governing 1. Port reconstruction planning to include:
etock piling of Class IV supplies in the United Kingdoml 1. Planning and construction or requisition-
planning couimittees and the Engineer planning a. Port intelligence studies . ing of all airdromes, camps, hospitals,
2. Determination of ~"quirements of Class II supplies, by' computations based on
agencies in London and conduct of Supply Div-
ision olanninu for future operations with res- troop units present and expected in the U~ited Kingdom. I b. Porb capacity studies.
c. Troops, ecpipment and material esti-
depots, workshops,and other facilities or
properties required for all US Forces in
pect to:
J. Ascertainment of requirements of Class IV supplies, by cooperation with the mates for ·dock rehabilitation, wreck
agency directly concerned, I salvage, breakwater repair, dredging !
the United Kingdom.
4, Preparation of the portions of ETO directives applicable to t~e pro~uranent, 2. Preparation of plans and designs for con-
1. Requirenents of Engineer supplies. , and harbor improvements.
storage and issue of supplies of Engineer equipment and mat er:>als, :~.ncluding struction of projects and for maintenance
2. Supply levels of Glass II and stock piling 2. Utilities planning for projected-opera-
spare parts, of installations, roads, railroads and
of Class IV supplies. tions to include: waterways.
3, Procurement of Engineer supplies. 5, Recommendation of the location and specifications of Engineer supply and maint-
a. Utilities intelligence.
enance establishments. 3. Preparation of plane and directives for
4. Locations of supply and maintenance instal- 6. Preparation of instructions for the disposal of E:11gineer salvage.
b; Utilities operation and rehabUitatio11 quartering of ground, air and service
lations. in occupied areas. (liaison with Civil
7. Preparation of the Engineer portion of ETO directives pertaining to the inspect- troops, in accordance with approved troop
5. Research of sources of Engineer supplies Affairs). ,
ion, collection and use of captured supplies. basis and area assignments.
in prospective combat zones. c. Water supply in.communications zone.
8. Recommendation of the use of new or British equipment. 4, Preparation of plans for provision of
6. Storage and issue of Engineer supplies,
.9. Preparation of technical instructions for the destruction of Engineer ecpipnent
3. General construction planning for projec~­ necessary labor, material and equipnent
7. transportation of Engineer supplies • ed operations to include:
and supplies .that are abandoned to the' enemy. required to·carry out approved construct-
8. Fonvard and rearward displacement of depot a. Troop housing,
10. In cooperation with other divisions concerned, reconunimdation to the Chief ~i- ion program on schedule.
etocks. b. Hospitals. 5. Preparation of plans for pro~pt repair of
neer of the necessary controls' and allocations of Engineer supplies.
9. Engineer unit and personnel requirements. c. Depo~s, shops and special plants. US installations damaged by entmy action,
11. Editing of requisitionsfor Engineer supplies as directed.
d, Scales of accommodation.
12. Recommendation of procureJuent policies and programs. e. Liaison with interested operating ser-
6. Supervision of maintenanc~ and operation
13. Research of sources of Engineer supplies. . vices.
of utilities and other facilities appurt-
11,. Procurement ·of all Engineer supplies. enant to US installations.
15. Preparati.:n of technical instructions governing the storage and issue of Engineer
4. Communications planning for projected 7. Keeping of maintenance statistics and re-
operations to include:
supplies and the maintenance of Engineer equipnent. . cords relating to all construction and
a. Railroad, road and inland waterways
16. Arrangement for transportation of Engineer supplies in the United Kingdom. quartering activities.
intelligence.
He commendation of property responsibility and procedures. b, Troops, equipment _and material esti-
18. Preparation of plans for the forward or rearward displaqement of depot stocks in
mates for construction, repairs and
accordance with the tactical situation. : maintenance of railroads, inland
19, Recommendation regarding the needs for Engineer units ariel persont!el for handling waterways, roads, fixed bridges and
Engineer supplies, including maintenance. 'culverts.
20. Held inspection of Engineer installations and units in order to check compliance 5. Bulk POL planning to include:
with the policies and instructions of the Chief En~jneer with regard to Engineer a. Beach and port intelligence relating
ruwli~. r •
to POL installations.
21. Ascertainment of requiranents of other services for non.:wgineer supplies procured b. Troops, equipment and material esti-
locally by the E:ngineer Service. mates for construction and.rehabili-
22. Compilation of reciprocal aid data. tation of bulk POL distribution sys-
tems and storage, .
6, Real estate planning for projected
operations to include:
a, Development of policy for acquisition
of real property.
b. Liaison with other US, British and
Allied government agencies concerned
with matters relating to real estate.
c. Recommendations on directives to be
circulated to all echelons of US
F'orees outlining procedures to be
followed in the acquisition of real
estate.
INVASION OPERATIONS
I NOVEMBER 1943
1- F -I
 ORGANI ZATl ON OF THE ENGINEER
E T 0 U ·S A

CHIEF ENGINEER
BRIG. GEN. C. R. MOORE

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II
II
DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER
A.P.O. 8 87 A.P.O. 8 71
COL. J.R. HARDIN COL W. D. LUPLOW

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11- ADMINISTRATION
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W.O. ~ 64 SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTIONS.

E.M. ~ 51,508

I MARCH 1944
APPENDIX 1-G
 ORGANIZATION OF THE ENGINEER SERVICE
E. T 0. U. S. A.

CHIEF ENGINEER
MAJ. GEN. C. R. MOORE

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DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER
A.P. 0. 8 87 A. P.O. 8 7I
COL. J.R. HARDIN COL. W. D. LUPLOW
I !
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E.M. 61,470

30 APRIL 1944

APPENDIX 1- H
 ORGANIZATION OF THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
ETO USA

CHIEF ENGINEER
MAJ. GEN. C.R. MOORE

rr==~=~~=~=~==~~=~=~=~=========~~=~~==

II
II
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II A.P. 0. 8 87 A.P.O. 871
II COL J.R. HARDIN COL. W. D. LUPLOW
II i

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ENGINEERS
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SCHOOLS ENGINEERS,GROUND AND ENGINEER SECTION lj
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AND DEPOTS 11 SHOPS SCHOOLS
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STATIC
ENGINEER WESTERN BASE BASE SECTION ADVANCE SECT. BASE SECTION CENTRAL BASE AND COOPERATION IN PREPARING PLANS,
FORCE SECTION SECTION NO. I COM ZONE NO.2 SECTION REPORTS AND ORDERS.
AND SOS TROOPS

OFF. 3,394
====INDICATES CHANNELS FOR TECHNICAL
W.O. 102 SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTIONS.

E.M. 66.193

I AUGUST 1944
APPENDIX 1-J
 ORGANIZATION OF THE OFFICE OF .THE CHIEF ENGINEER

ETO USA

CHIEF ENGINEER

MAJ. GEN. C. R. MOORE

~- ----------------------------------
1

I DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER

j COL. J. R. HARDIN

i
I

I ,.
j .. ADMINISTRATIVE
I I
INTELLIGENCE TROOPS
I CONTROL SUPPLY
I I
CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE
I r- DIVISION - r-- DIVISION ,_ r- DIVISION r- r-- DIVISION 1--- r- DIVISION r- DIVISION - r- 8 LABOR DIVISION -
1
1
I MAJ. R. W. SCHEUFELE 1 COL. H. MILWIT : COL. H. v. CANAN I COL. L. G. HOROWITZ l COL. J. S. SEYBOLD
1
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PERSONNEL

MAJ R. R. WERNIG
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DEPUTY CHIEF

LT. cOL. J. E. GoDDARD 1

1:
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EXECUTIVE

LT. coL.R. v. McKINNEY _h

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ADMINISTRATION

Lr. J. B. GALLAGHER I
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I
SCHOOLS
DEPOTS a AND TROOPS UNDER THEIR OF I AND ORDERS
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· - · - · INDICATES CHANNELS FOR TECHNICAL
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SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTIONS

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BA BASE SECTION BASE SECTION BASE SECTION SECTION • SECTION . SECTION

TROOPS
Q- 4695

W0:-108
E.M.-'7'7334 I OCTOBER 1944
APPENDIX 1- K

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
l. Coordination of administrative work within the Office of the Chief
Engineer.
2. Personnel work, including determination of assignments for, and
classification of Engineer officers and men; maintenance of class-
ification records; processing promotions; reassi~ents, transfers,
leaves, furloughs; maintenance of statistical records of Engineer
unite and men; awards and decorations; punisrunents; civilian em-
ployee records. . E:ngineen3, Military ·Intelligence Service, Inter-Service Topographical
J, Office service, including the receipt, recording, distribution,
follow up, dispatch and file of official correspondence; receipt
and distribution of personal mail; message center operation includ-
ing cable and teleprinter processing; mimeographing;· office supply;
travel and transportation; billeting; fiscal records.
4. Reproduction by means of photolithography, photostat and black and
white printing.
REAL ESTATE 8 LABOR DIVISION
1. Establishment of policies and operating procedures for the pro-
curement of all real estate and civilian labor required by US
Forces in liberated and occupied countries on the continent.
2. Technical supervisiou over lower echelons for procurement of real
estate and labor.
3. Maintenance of records and preparation of reports of real estate
and labor activities. .
4. Preparation of data for reciprocal aid report of real estate.
TROOPS DIVISION
1. Determination of Theater requirements for and distribution of 1.
Engineer troops, including initial assignments, and continual
study of adequacy of troop units and equi]lClePt for current and 2.
future operations.
2. Preparation of new or revised Engineer unit T/0 and T/E.
J. Development of logistical data on Engineer troop unit equipment. J,
4. Development of data on operational capabilities of .Eneineer troop
units and equipnent. 4.
5. Preparation of te'rrain studies •.
6. Collection and maintenanQe of data relative to operation. of 5.
beaches in ~aphibious operations.
7. Preparation of enemy equipment studies, 6.
8. Maintenance of liaison with Allies and other sources on new tech- 7•
niques and developnents. 8.
9. Preparation and publication of technical instructions on cnanges
in Engineer technique necessitated by use of Allied or captured 9.
equipment and material, or by conditions pecuJ:Br to this Theater,
10~ Assistance of teclmical nature on special Engineer problems in- 10.
volving bridging, demolitions, fortifications and their removal,
and camoufla&e. . 11.
11. Preparation of long range require~aents estimates for Engineer , 12.
supplies to support Engineer troop operations in the combat zone.
12. l.laintenance of liaison with other services for compilation of 13.
requirer.~ents for Engineer operational use in the combat zone. 14.
13. Recommencations for circulation of intelligence information and
other publications to Engi.neer units in the Theater. 15 •·
14. Preparation of Engineer operational reports. 16.
15. Supervision and coordination of trainine of Com Z Engineer troops 17.
and other designated units.
16. Preparation and distribution of special Engineer training litera-· 18.
ture and training aids.
17, Main!; enance of liaison with higher echelons and with Allies on 19.
matters pertaining to Engineer training and Engineer schools, in-
cluding preparation of Engineer training uirectives am requirements. 20.
18. Formulation of Engineer scrool poliCies including recommendations
for allocation of students, operation of schools and instruction
teams.
19. Sunervision and coordination of all Theater fire fighting activities.
20. Supervision and coordination of Com Z Engineer troop move:tents, in-
cludinG move:aent an:! assi;;runent orders.
21. Maintenance of data on strength, ccmposition, assignment and station
of all ETO Engineer units, including preparation of periodic dispo-
sition reports.
22. Supervision and coordination of all c a;nouflage activities in the
Theater.
FUNCTIONAL CHART
OF THE
ETO USA
;
CHIEF ENGINEER
DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER
CONTROL DIVISION
1. Coordination of planning.
2. Detennination of adequacy of planning and operations.
3. Compilation of logistical data.
4, Preparation of special studies.
5. Coordination of activities of separate divisions.
6. Compilation'of plans and reports,
7. Operation of control roo~.
SUPPLY DIVISION
~commendations on supply levels of Class II supplies and polic-
ies governing stockpiling of Class IV in the United Kingdom.
Determination of requiiru;~ents of Class II by computation, and as-
certainment of Class IV requirements by cooperation with agency
concerned.
Recommendations on Theater directives applicable to procurement,
storage and issue b f Engineer supplies, equip:nent and materials.
Recommendations for Theater directives pertaining to inspection,
collection and use of captureci Engineer supplies.
Reconunenaations on location and specifications of Engineer supplJ'
and maintenance establishments.
Preparation of instructions for disposal of Engineer salvage.
ll.ecommenaations on use of US or British equi);xnent,
Preparation oft echnical instructions for the destruction of
Engineer equipnent and supplies that are abandoned to the enemy.
Recommendations on the control and allocation of Engineer supplies
in cooperation with divisions concerned.
Recommendations for procurement policies and programs for Engineer
supplies and equipment.
Procurement of all Engineer supplies;
Ascertainment of the requirements of other services for non-Engi-
neer supplies procured locally by the Engineer Seririce.
Research into sources of Engineer supplies.
Preparation of technical instructions governing storage and issue
and maintenance of Engineer supplies. ' 4. Recommendations on .the allocation of US construction troops so
A'rrangements for the transportation of all Engineer supplies.
Recommendations for property accounting procedures.
Preparation oi' plans for the forward or rearward displacement of
depot stocks.
RecOlllillendations regarding the need for Engineer units and person-
nel for handling supplies, including Jnaintenance.
Inspections of Engineer installations and units to check compliance
with the policies and instructions with regard to Engineer supplies.
Planning ·to determine Theater logistics. for Engineer supplies and
equiJll'lent,
INTELLIGENCE DIVISION
1. Ccmpilation and catalot,"'ling of Engineer intellit:ence pertaining to
projected operations including ports, roaus, canals, railroads,
bridges, beaches, utilities, local resources, and enemy defensive
installations.
2. Handling interchange of Engineer intelligence between US and Inter-
Service Topographical Department (British). . .
J, Maintenance of liaison in Engineer intelligence between Cluef of
Department (British), Royal Engineers (British), and French agen-
cies.
4. Maintenance of Engineer intelligence library.
5. Compilation arid dissemination of infomJation on Engineer techniques
and equipnent, including that of the British, French and other
Allies, and of the enemy, in cooperation with Troop~ Division.
6. Supervision of research and development of new mapp~ng and repro-
duction methods, and advising topographic units and the Chief of
Engineers of results.
7. Recommendations on the coordination of mapping effort between US.
British, l'!·ench and other Allied mapping agencies.
a. Preparetion of' reque~ts for aerial photographs required for mapping
purposes and detennination of the adequacy of such photographs·,
9. Compilation and distribution of mapping data as required by topo-
graphic or survey units.
10~ Control and direction 'of aerial photographic mapping operations to
include new maooing, map revision, and the provision of' map substi-
tutes. · ·
11. Control and~direction of the -procurement, storage and distribution
of maps. required by US Forces.
12. Operation of map libraries, and supply of maps for staff use,
13, Prevision of beach intelligence and oceanographic service,
14. Recommendations on assignment o.f topographic units.
15. Control and direction of model making activities.
16. Cc>npila tion and JIIBintenance of historical records of Engineer acti-
vities. .
17. Preparation oi' security reguletions and procedures for the Office
of the Chief En!P.neer,
CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
l. Preparation .of detailed plans and prov~s~on, by rehabilitation or
new construction, of all installations required in the Communica-
tions Zone by US field and service forces, except those existine
facilities which require no rehabilitation, in accordance with
approvals and priorities established by G-4, Com z. This includes
b~t is not limited to:
a. Construction, rehabilitation and maintenance· pf all roads,,
.bridges and construction and rehabilitation of all railroa~s
essential to military operations.
b. Provision, by construction or adaptation of existing facilities,
of depots, hospitals, cBr.lps, workshops and similar installations.
c. Rehabilitation and r.~aintenance of inland watert~ays and port
facilities essent.Rl to military oper·ations •.
d. Rehabilitation and maintenance of electrical power systems, wat-
er supply systems, and other utilities essential to military
operations.
e. Supervision of the construction and operation of the military
pipeline systffil.
f. Prcvisiori for prompt repair of any damage to US installations
and utilities by enemy action.
2. Recommendation of scales of accommolhtion and preparat~on of stan-
dard designs and layouts for construction of US installations.
3. Determination of detailed requirements of ccnstruction material
for known and anticipated construction projects.
that maximwri use is made of civilian and ~ labor.
5. Provision o~ a staff o! experienced engineers available for con-
sultation on special engineering problems. .
6. Compilation and publication of statistical data and maintenance of
records showing progress on all construction activities. •
7. Preparation of plans for future construction in accordance with
logistical and tactical data provided by G-4.
OCTOBER 1944
APPENDIX 1- K-1
 ORGANIZATION OF THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF EtNGINEER
ETO USA

CHIEF ENGINEER
MAJ. GEN. C. R. MOORE

fF- --=====-= ===== ==== = =-=== :i====-===== ===="-===:.-=:.-==f.--------------------+-------------------------------,

II
,,
,, DEPuTY CHIEF ENGINEER
,,
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%:
II
II I
I I
I I
I I
I
I
L
FIRE FIGHTING a
WATER SUPPLY.
r- I 1 1

I MAJ. J. A. WAKEFIELD I I
1
I
'I
II : : I ~ ~ 1 I I I
II 1
I 1 I I I I I
li II I I I I I I I I
I I 1 1 1 I I I
II I I I . I . I I I I I
II L_L _________ L _________ L---------~---------~----------l---------~----------~
II
ENGINEERS
~ :...._-==---- :---=--=-----=-~~ = = = =-=--=--=-~--=-- =-===:rr----=-= = =--=--=-~-=--~r-=-= =--=---=-=--=- rr-----=--=- -=--=--=--=rr-= = -
GR.AND AIR
SCHOOLS ENGINEERS,GROUNO AND ENGINEER SECTION . II .
DEPOTS
AND AIR AND TROOPS UNDER OF ENGINEER II ENGINEER ENGINEER
SHOPS THE~R DIRECTION GENERAL DEPOTS DEPOTS II SHOPS SCHOOLS

~-----------
OFF. 6,203
II
W.O.
E.M. 132615
361
f = =--=--=--= =-=--=----r ---==--=---=--== ~-==- = ,r- = = =- -=- = -==·-=- T _jl = =-=--=----=--= T = =--==-::...._--=--=--=--=--::::=:;t=-==-== ==-==--=---=--=-- -
- - - INDICATES CHAIN OF COMMAND.

STATIC
ENGINEER
FORCE
AND SOS TROOPS
U.K.
BASE
11

B'RITTANY
BASE SECTION
I ,.
il
NORMANDY
BASE SECTION
II

. CHANNEL
BASE SECTION
II
SEINE
SECTION
OISE
II

SECTION
ADVANCE
SECTION
- - - - INDICATES CHANNELS FOR
AND COOPERATION IN PREPARING
REPORTS AND ORDERS.
CONSULTATION
PLANS,

OFF. 4,136
====INDICATES CHANNELS FOR TECHNICAL
W.O. 182 SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTIONS.
E.M. 81,917

I DECEMBER 1944

APPENDIX 1-L

i I
 ORGANIZATION OF THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
E T 0 U S A

CHIEF ENGINEER
MAJ. GEN. C.R. MOORE

rr========-================ : = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER

COL. C. Kl TTRELL
COL. J.R. HARDIN

r----- -------------------------------------------------- -------~

I r--------··--·-·__;--r--------------,r-----------+-----------.-------
II CONTROL ADMINISTRATIVE INTELLIGENCE TROOPS SUPPLY CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE
DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION DIVISION AND LABOR DIV.

II Ir "LT. COL. E. w SCRIPTURE JR. Ir LT. COL. R.W. SCHEUFELE Ir COL H. MILWIT Ir COL. H.V. CANAN
1
I COL. J. S. SEYBOLD COL.P. O.BERRIGAN L't COL. D. BROOKS

I I I I 1
i l ~--D-cEo_~_u_:v_"·-~_:_~E-oF-~
1

I l M~:.e~~~~~:,. ~ MA:.E:sR~:~:~IG ~ LT.D::~:YE.~:~:ARD ~o:~~u~~N~~:A~~~:~

CONTROL
MAJ. R. ROBERTSON
LABOR
CAPT. J. J. SKELLY

I I AlJ~I!iiSTRATION I OFFICE SERVICE I PLANNING I EXECUTIV~ I EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION

I ~ LT. C.L. TURNER ~ LT. P.A.BAYORGEON ~ MAJ. G.L. NOAH r LT. COL. R.V.McKINNEY r- .MAJ. H.A. GLASS LT. A.DEFOE CAfiT. J. J. SKELLY

iI :i PLANNING
MA.I.J.E.POYTHRESS II REPRODUCTION
c.w.O.R.C.HOOK r
: INFORMATION
LT. COL.E.L. MORRIS
Ii ADMINISTRATION
w. o. H.F. CARTER
I
r EQUIPMENT
LT. COL. R. L. RICHARDSOfi
GENER. CONSTRUCTION
LT. COL.W. G. LYLES
REAL ESTATE
MAJ. 8. B. GREY

l
I
I
I
i
OPERATIONS

CAPT. D.G. HAVLISH I

I
~
LIAISON

L't COL.S.A.Mc MILLION

I
i
PLANNING

LT. COL.H.WORK r.____

I STORAGE

L_r._oo_L_.o_._a._e_Ro_w_N---1
TRANSPORT
COL. C. HAUG

1
I
1
I
1
I
i
MAPPING

LT.COL.R.C.MILLER iI ORGAN. a EQUIP.

MAJORJ.M.COUGHLIN r
I MOVEMENTS
MAJ. F. V. AUSTIN
UTILITIES
COL. R. E. LAWRENCE

II I I I I MAP DISTRIBUTION I TECH. BR. a REO. I PETROLEUM MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE

II I I I ~I MAJ. R. H. JOHANNSEN t- LT. COL. J. E. VEALE I MAJ. P. ROSS COL. J. L. PERSON

II I I I I. I 'I'-----~
I
II I
l
MAP REPRODUCTION COMBAT ENGINEERING PLANNING
I ~ 1- r-
~ ~l
LT. COL. O.R. NEFF
ll L NAJ. J.OOOLENAH f- LT.OOL. '·D. HOLM
1 1
11
1 I SECURITY TRAINING DOCTRINE I PROCUREMENT

II I I I I LT. M. c. FORMBY . I MAJ. J .... hiATT HEWS I LT. GOL. M.R.NAODUX

II I
II I
II .I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t-
OCEANOGRAPHIC

MAJ.H.R.SEIWELL
I
i
I
OPERATIONS

GOL. A. KNOWLES

TRAINING
r
I

I
STOCK CONTROL

~--00-L._L_.P_R_E_NT_Is_s_
FOREST PRODUCTS
_.,

II I I I r- MAJOR P. N. DANGEL ~ LT. COL. S. H. SISSON

II I I 1 I I
I I I I REPORTS I ADMINISTRATION

I I I i MA'J. R.R. NESTO r ~-cA_P_T._E_._A._o_AN_T_z_L_ER_.J

I I I I TROOP MOVEMENTS I I
I
II II II I1- L t E. J. MAGGI
II
I
I I ~ FIRE FIGHTING a I I
I
II II I I
I
WATER SUPPLY
MAJ. J. A. WAKEFIELD I I
I
I l : I I I
I r I I I .I
I I
I : I
I ______
I I I
I
1
II L_L _______ ~_l · ___ l __________ J I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
~---------~l _________ i I __________ I ~

II
lb========lr-========-:--lr===-=====-rr=======y======,l========t=-===:::r·-----------------------0
. il II II II r-'_ _ _u___ __ _ ,

ENGINEERS,GROUND AND
AIR AND TROOPS UNDER
ENGINEER SECTION
OF ENGINEER
II ENGINEER ENGINEER
THEIR DIRECTION GENERAL DEPOTS DEPOTS II SHOPS SCHOOLS

II
F=~=~~=r======r=====~r= ·===~===~==r====~~=====~~
- - - INDICATES CHAIN OF COMMAND.

• E II il II il ---INDICATES CHANNELS FOR CONSULTATION

NORMANDY CHANNEL SEINE ADVANCE AND COOPERATION IN PREPARING PLANS,
BASE SECTION BASE SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION REPORTS AND ORDERS.
SECTION

---INDICATES CHANNELS FOR TECHNICAL

SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTIONS.

I MARCH 1945

APPENDIX 1-M
 I·
OFFICE. OF THE. CHIEF ENGINEER
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
1. Goordination of administrative work within the Office of
the Chief. Engineer.
2. Personnel work, including determination of assignments
for, wto classification of Engineer officers and men;
maintenance of classification records; processing promo-
tions; reassignments, transfers, leaves, furloughs; main-
tenance of statistical records of Engineer units and men;
awards and decorations; punishments; civilian employee
records.
3. Office service, including the receipt, recording, distri-
bution, follow-up, dispatch and file of official corres-
pondence; receipt and distribution of personal mail;
message center operation including cable and teleprinter
processing; ndi.teographing; office supply; travel and
trananortation; billeting; fiscal records.
4, Heproduction by means of photolithoeraphy, photostat and
black a1xi white printin;:;.
REAL ESTATE a LABOR DIVISION
1. Establishment of policies and operating procedures f"or the
procurement of" all real estate and civilian employees
required by US.Forces in liberated and occupied countries
on the Continent.
2. Technical supervision over lower echelons for procurement
of real estate and labor.
:> •.Maintenance of recoi·as and preparation of reports of real
estate and labor activities.
4. Preparation of data for reciprocal aid report of real es-
tate. · stallations.
INTELLIGENCE DIVISION
l. Research, compilation and cataloguing of Ji.ngineer intel-
ligence pert-:)ining to projected operations including
ports, roads, canals, railroads, bridges, beaches, util-
ities, local resources and enemy defensive installations.
2. HancUing of the interch:mge of Engineer intelligence
between US and Inter-Service Topographical Department,
( llri tish).
}. Maintenance of linison in Engineer intelligence between
Chie! of Bngineers, Military Intelligence Service, Inter-
t;ervice 1'opographical Department (British), l:\oyal Engi-
neers (British), and French agencies.
4. 11aintenance of Engineer intelligence library.
5. Compilation and dissemination of in!ormation on Engineer
technique ant.l" equipment, including that of. the British,
r'rench and other Allies, and of the enemy, in .coopet·ation
with Troops Division.
6. Supervision of research and development of new mappine
and reproduction methods, and advising topographic· units
aud the Chief of Engineers of results.
7. Reconunendatious on the coor<iination of ma.pping effort
between US, British, French and other Allied mappinr;
agencies.
8, Prepar,;tion of requests for aerial photogr-aphs required
for mapping purposes and determination of the adequacy of
such photographs.
9. Gompilation anti distribution of mappinG data as :required
by topographic or survey units.
10. Control and direction of aerial photographic JJapping op-
erations to include new mapping, map revision, and the
prevision of map substitutes.•
ll. Control ar,d direction of the operations of the Theater
""'P reproduction plant.
12. Control ana direction of the procurer:,ent, storage and
distribution of maps required .by US _Forces,
13. Operation of oap libraries arxi supply• of. maps for staff
use.
14. Provision of beach intelligence and oceanographic service.
15. Provision of flood prediction service along 1oajor streams
in enemy held territory.
16. Reco;ru"enda~ions on assignment of topographic units.
17. Control ana direction of model ;;iakiii;r, activities.
1:?. l:a:lpil;.tion and ,r.aintenance. of historical records of l!.ngi-
neer activities.
19. freparation of security regulations am procedures for th~:
{.:ffic~: of the Chief U1gineer.
FUNCTIONAL CHART
OF JHE
ETO USA
CHIEF ENGINEER
I a. Construction, rehabilitation and maintenance of all
DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER
I e. Supervision of the construction and operation of the
CONTROL i. DIVISION
1. Coordination of plannill{l. !:
2. Determination of adequacy .of planning and operations.
3. Canpilation of logistical data.
4. Preparation of special st~dies.
5. Coordination of activities of separate divisions.
6. Compilation of plans and ~eports.
7. Operation oJ control room;
TROOPS DIVISION
1. Determination of Theater req~irements tor and distribut-
ion of Engineer troops,· includine initial assignments, and
~ontinual study of adequacy of trQop units and equipment
for current and future operations:
2. Preparation of new or revised Engineer .unit T/0 and T/E.
3. Developc~nt of logistic~ data on Engineer troop unit
equipment.
4. Development of eata on operational capabilities of Engi-
neer troop units, and equipment.
5. Preparation of terrain studies.
6.· Collection and maintenanc~ of data relative to operation
o:f: beaches in amphibious operations.
7. Preparation of enemy equipment studies.
8. lliaint enance of liaison with >~llie s anci other sources on
new techniques· anti developments.
9. Preparation and publication of technical instructions on
changes in Engineer technique necessitated by use of
hllied or captured equipr:1ent and material, br by conqit-
ions peculiar to t~lis Theater. . 9. RecOOII!lendations 1on the control and allocation of Engineer
10. Assistance of a technical nature on special Engineer pro-
blems involving bridging, demolitions, fortifications ana
their re1:nval, aoo camouflage.
11. Preparation of long range requirements estimates for lngi~
neer supplies to support Engineer troop operations in the
combat zone.
12. Maintenance of liaison with other services of rec:uirements
for J!.ngi. neer operational USe in the CO JObSt zone, •
13. Recoull!ler.datious for circulation of intelli!(ence infor-=t-
ion and other publiications to Engir.eer units in the
Theater.
14. Preparation of Engineer operational reports.
15. Supervision and coordination of t,raining of Com z Eneineer
troops and other desienated units.
16. Preparation and distribution of special Engineer traininil
literature and training aids.
17. l:laintenance of liuison with higher echelons and with Allies
on matters pertaining to i.neJ.neer traininG and Ent;ire er
schools, includin..,-; preparation of Engineer training direct-
ives and requiretlents.
18. Forr:rulation of Engineer school policies incluc.iirl[; reco:.J::<eJ,-
tiations for allocat,ion of students, operation of schools
anu instruction tea.11s.
19. :;upervision and coordination of all Theater fin; f~gl".ting
activities.
:::0. Supervision ana coordination of Gom Z En~ineer troop ;;,ovto-
ment;;, inclucdng movement anti assigu::ent orcers.
21. Laint enance of data on strength, compositioi-., assi!!runeut
anti station of all I:.TO l!.ngi.neer units, in<!luding prepara-
tion of pel iodic disposition rtports.
22. Supervision and coordination of all ca.1.ouflage activities
in tbe Theater-.
CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
l. Prepa-ration of. detailed plans am provision, by rehabili-
tation or new construction, of all installations required
in the Communications Zone by US field rud service forces
in accordance with appx·ovals and priorities established
by G-4, Com Z. This includes, but is not limited to:
roads and bridges, and construction and rehabilitation
of all railroads essential to military operations.
b. Provision, by construction or adaptation of e:xisting
facilities, of depots, hospitals, camps, workshops and
s~ar installations required by US forces,
c. Rehabilitation and maintenance of inland waterways and
port facilities essential. to military operations.
d. Rehabilitation and maintenance of electrical power
systems, water supply systems anti other utilities es-
sential to itii.litary operations.
military pipeline system,·
f. Provision for prompt repair of any damage to US in-
stallations and utilities by enemy action.
2. Recommendation of scales of accommodation and preparation
of standard designs and layouts for construction of us
installs tions.
3. Determination of detailed requirement o for construction
material for known and anti-cipated construction projects.
4. Recommendations on the allocation of US construction
troops so that 'maximum use is made of civilian and POW
lator.
5. Provision of" a 'staff of experienced engineers available
for consultation on special engineering problems.
6. Gompilation and publication of statistical data and
maintenance of records showing "progress on all construct-
ion activities,
7, Preparation of plans for future ~onstruction in accord-
ance with logistical and tactical data provided by G-4.
8. Maintenance of detailed records on available existing
and constructed facilities and recor:llllendatians as to their
11se fer troop hqusing, depots, hospitals anci special in-
,~,~-··
SUPPLY DIVISION
1. ~ecommenta.tionsl on supply levels of Class II supplies ami
policies eoverning Class IV supplies.
2. Determination of requirements of Class II by computation
and ascertainme11t of Class IV ·req<lirements by cooperation
with agency conperned. .
3. HecOili!OOndationsl on Theater directives applicable to pro-
curement, storate and issue of Engineer supplies, equip-
ment and p1aterials.
4. Recommeneations: for Theater directives pE:rtaining to in-
spection, collection and use of captured Engineer su.,r>plies
5. ReCOJI'mendations ·on location and specifications of Engineer
supply and maintenance installations.
6. Preparation of instructions for disposal oi: fneineer sal-
vage.
7. Reconvnendations .on use of US, British or captured equipment
8, Preparation of technical instructions for the destruction
of Engineer equipment anci supplies that are abanoonecl to
the enemy. ,
supplies· in cooperation with divisions concerned.
10. Recommendations :ror procurement policies Gllld programs .for
Engineer supplies and equipt1ent.
11. Procurement of all Engineer supplies.
12. Ascertainment of the requirements of other· services for
non-Engineer supplies procured locally by the ~neer Ser-
vice. ·
13. Research into so,urces of &lgineer supplies.
14. Preparation of technical instructions governing storage
and issue and maintenance of Engineer supplies.
1.5. Arrang1'1!1ents for the transportation of all Engineer sup-
plies,. 1
16. Recommendations for property accounting procedure!l.
1'/. Preparation of plans for the foi'Ivard or rearward displace-
ment of depot stocks.
l!l. RecanmendatiorJs regarding the need for En!;ineer units and
personnel. for handling supplies, including maintenance.
19. Inspection of Ezigineer installations <\fid units to check
compliance with policies and instructions on En.;ineer sup-
plies, !. ·
20. Planning to determine Theater logistics for Engineer sup-
plies and equipment.
21. Recommendations on policies and procedures on packing and
J!la.riting of .l!.ngineer supplies lind equipnent to be redeployed.
MARCH 1945
APPENDIX 1-M-1
 F
I!
I
I
ORGANIZATION

OF THE

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER

ETO USA

CHIEF ENGINEER

MAJ GEN C R MOORE

,-·-·-·-·-·---·---·-·-------·---·---------------------------·-·-----·-·-·-----·
~----------------~------------------~
REDEPLOYMENT PLANNING DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER
COL P A FERINGA COL J R HARDIN

I I I I I
a LABOR
INTELLIGENCE j' TROOPS CONTROL SUPPLY J_ CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE
,--
1
ADMINISTRATIVE
DIVISION r--
I
DIVISION - r--
I
DIVISION ~
1-
r--
I
DIVISION - r--
1
DIVISION ,----- r--
1
DIVISION - ~-"" · DIVISION -
I
I
LT COL R W SCHEI.FELE : COL H MILWIT : COL H V CANAN I LT ·cOL E W SCRIPTURE JR : COL "t W PRENTISS l COt:. P D BERRIGAN :
I
LT COL B BROOKS
I 1 4 1 1 I
I
l : I
1- l---
I
I
I
I
r-
PERSONNEL BRANCH l_ __
:
I
1--
DEPUTY CHIEF -~
I
' IL
-
.·
CAMOUFLAGE COORDINATION I
r- EXECUTIVE IL- ADMINISTRATION BRANCH 1--- ~~- CONTROL BRANCH I
r
I

r-
I .LABOR BRANCH ~
1 ~~M~A~J~~~R~W=ER~N~IG~~r-- 1 LT COL J E GODDARD : COL H StGAUDENS I MAJ J L DRUM I CAPT E A DANTZLER : LT COL R R ROBERTSON 1 L-.......:C::::A:::..P..:.T....:J:...:J:...:S::.::K:::E.:::LL::..:Y____---J
I
I
I
r-
1
OFFICE SERVICE BRANCH
LT p A BAYORGEON
L
I
I

lr-
lI
·f PLANNING BRANO-i
MAJ G L NOAH
l- I I
I
t-1 -
I
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
COL R V McKINNEY
h I
I
t-1 -

I
ADMINISTRATION BRANCH
• LT C L TURNER
~
I

:
t--
:
OPERATIONS BRANCH
COL H H REED
I
~
I

:
·i
l1-1 - ADMINISTRATION BRANCH
LT A....;...
._________ D DEFOE
__.....;;;._ __,
~
I
,__
I

I
I
ADMir-&STRATION BRANCH
CAPT J J SKELLY
I
r
I I
I
~-
REPRODUCTION BRANCH L_ INFORMATION BRANCH L ~- ADMINISTRATION SECTION } ~- PLANNtiG BRANCH L ~- EQUIPMENT SECTION ~ ~- GEN CONSTRUCTION BRANCHi~ II
r--
REAL ESTATE BRANCH }-
CWO R C HOOK I LT OOL E L MORRIS ~- I WO H F CARTER I MAJ J E POYTHRESS " I
I
LT COL R L RICHARDSON I
I
LT COL W G LYLES l L-.--....;M.;.;;A....;J....;B~B....;G:..R....;A.;..Y- - - - J
I
~-
II
LIAISON BRANCH
LT COL s A McMILLION
l- I
~-
I1
PLANNING SECTION
MAJ p A PERRIN
L
r
I
L-
II
OPERATIONS BRANCH
CAPT D G HAVLISH
I
I
1
~-
II
STORAGE SECTION
LT COL 0 B BROWN
I
r
I
l-
I
1
TRANSPORT BRANCH
COL c c HAUG
I
r
._______;;..;;.;;;.,~...;...;..;..;..;;.____--...~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

~- MAPPING BRANCH L L_ ORGN a EQUIP SEC L L_ STATISTtcsa PROGRESS 8RANa4 L_ MOVEMENTs SECTION l · L_ UTILITIES BRANCH I
I
I

I
I
LT COL R c MILLER 1 1
:
MAJ J M COUGHLIN r , .
I
CAPT c w PHILLIPS r 1
I
MAJ F" AUSTIN. JR. r- I
:
COL R E LAWRENCE r I
I
I
I

~ ~ ~ ~
I
: MAP DISTRIBUTION BRANCH I TECHNICAL BRANCH . : I PETROLElN SECTION I MIUTARY PIPELINE SERVICE I

lr- MAJ R H JOHANNSEN lt-- LT COL J E VEALE .

II r-
1 MAJ P ROSS
f--
I COL J L PERSON
I
I
I

l -~ ~ ~ ! ~
I
:
r-
MAP REPRODUCTION BRANCHl-
t-1 -:-
COMBAT ENGR SECTION
I r--
SUPPLY BRANCH !
I
I MAJ R R COLEMAN LT COL J D HOLM I I COl. A G DAVIS I
I I I 1 I 1
L L : I l I I I
i
i
: -
I
SECURITY BRANCH
LT M c FORMBY 1 , r-
I
TRAINING DOCTRINE SECTION
MAJ J w MATHEWS r 1
I
r--
I
STOCK CONTROL SECTION
LT COL R c HAAS r- 1
I
·~
i 1I
II
I
I-
I: -
OPERATIONS BRANCH 1

II
II
t--
I
PROCUREMENT SECTION II
I
l
i COL A KNOWLES LT COL M R MADDUX

i
i !: !~- --· .ECTJ). ~ :~ L-r
l ·- SEC1100 ~ :
!
t-
MAJ P N DANGEL LT COL S H SISSON

I 1I I
t-- REPORTS SECTION . ~ II I1-- PLANNING BRANCH I
1
i 1
I
I
I
MAJ R R NESTO J I
I
COL N A MATTHIAS I
I

I
I
l
I
·L_jmooP MOVEMENTS. SECTION L !
I I
j
I I : I CAPT' E J MAGGI I. •,. I
I I ·· 1. :
I I
I
I
1--
FIREFIGHTING AND
WATER SUPPLY SECTION
}- I
I
I
I
I I MAJ J A WAKEFIELD I 1
I I I I I

i I
~
I
l
:
I
:
•
f ~
i . . I I ··
------~~~------------~--------------------~-------:-~------------~L------------~-:--------~--------------:--------1--------~------------J
I --INDICATES CHAIN OF COMMAND
i ------- INDICATES CHANNELS FOR CONSU\JATION

I AND COOPERATION IN PREPARING PLANS

REPORTS AND ORDERS . .

I - - - INDICATES CHANNELS FOR. TECHNICAL

SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTIONS

! ENGINEERS, GROUND AND ENGINEER SECTION

I
I AIR AND TROOPS UNDER OF
ENGINEER ENGINEER ENGINEER

! THEIR DIRECTION GENER~L DEPOTS

. DEPOTS SHOPS SC_HOOL$

l_ ________ ~_j_i_ ___________ -;·-·-·-J ___ -----·-·-· _____L__ _ -

!
_..:__.1_ ____ _ 'I
____ J~----~------------------------------~--------------~
! .~

UK
BASE
I MAY 1945
APPENDIX 1-N
 ORGANIZATION CHART
OF THE

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
OCE ETO USA

CHIEF

I I
PERSONNEL OFFICE SERVICE REPRODUCTION

BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH

! MAY 1945
ApPENDIX 2 -A.

The Administrative Division consisted of the Personnel Branch,

the Office Service Branch and the Reproduction Branch.
1. The Personnel Branch was responsible for processing all records
necessary for :
a. Classification, promotion, assignment, transfer, leaves or fur-
loughs and punishment of officers and enlisted personnel.
b. Statistical records, awards and decorations.
c. Civilian employee administration.
2. The Office Service Branch was responsible for :
a. Receipt, recording, distribution, follow-up, dispatch and file
of official correspondence.
b. Receipt and distribution of personal mail.
c. Message center operation, including cable and teleprinter pro-
cessing.
d. Mimeograph reproduction.
e. Procurement of office supplies.
f. Processing of travel and transportation orders.
 APPENDIX 2A

g. Billeting of pe:r:sonnel.
h. Fiscal records.
£ Building custodian service.
3. The Reproduction Branch was responsible for reproduction. by
means of :
a. Photolithography.
b. Photostat.
c. Black and white process.
 ORGANIZATION CHARt
OF THE

INTELLfGENCE DIVISION
OCE ETO USA

I CHIEF I
l DEPUTY CHIEF
I
I . I I 1
PLANN,ING LIAISON MAP SECURITY
REPRODUCTION
BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH

INFORMATION MAPPING MAP

OISTRI~UTION
BRANCH BRANCH· BRANCH

I MAY 1945
APPENDiX 2-B

The Intelligence Division consisted of the Plaiming Branch, the

Information Branch, the Liaison Branch; the Mapping Branch, the
Map Distribution Branch,· the Map Reproduction Branch and the
Security Branch.
1. The Planning Branch was responsible for :
a. Preparation of long range plans :for the operation of the
division.
b. General administration of the division.
c. Consolidation of reports o£ the various sections.
d. Adjustment o£ personnel within the division.
e. Provision and maintenance of office space.
f. Preparation o£ topographic supply requirements.
g. Provision of services required in common by all sections o£ the
division. .
h. Recommendations on assignments of topographic and Engineer
intelligence units.
~. Maintenance o£ journals and situation maps.
j. Coordination o£ the efforts of all sections within the division.
 APPENDIX 2B

k . . Procurement o£ supplies required by the division.

l. Preparation o:f division reports.
2. The Information Branch was responsible for :
a. Compilation of Engineer inte.lligence required for planned oper-
ations.
b. Evaluation and dissemination of Engineer intelligence pro-
duced or procured from other sources.
c. Ma!ntenance of an Engineer reference library.
d. Preparation of special studies of beaches or other areas where
the most detailed terrain information was required.
e. Liaison with all intelligence production agencies and. the inter..
change of data with same.
f. Oontro~l of special Engineer intelligence undertakings required
from time to time, such as oceanographic studies, :flood prediction
service, scientific and industrial research and special reports on
towns.
g. Organization, training and supervision of Engineer technical
intelligence teams to exploit enemy equipment of interest to En-
gineers; to evacuate such enemy equipment to the Zone of the Interior.
for research purposes, and to study and disseminate to all interestel
agencies reports on new enemy equipment and devices, such as mines
and booby traps and enemy techniques.
h . .·Initiation of requests for special studies on terrain, ·traffic~
geology, water supply and local resources, to be conducted in the Zone
of the Interior when conditions were favorable and time woull
permit.
i. Recommendations on the assignment of Engineer technical in-
telligence teams, photo interpretation teams, and teams foT the inter-
raga tions of prisoners o:f war.
j. Accumulation, consolidation, evaiuation and dissemination of
·Engineer intelligence received from the field.
3. The Liaison Branch was responsible for :
a. Maintaining liaison with all Engineer research agencies, in-
cluding those of our Allies, who were engaged in the development of
new Engineer equipment, techniques and doctrine, and handling the
interchange of data between those agencies.
b. Operation of a public relations service for the Office of the
Chief Engineer.
c. Preparation o:f a history o:f Engineer activities in the Theater.
d. Supervision of the preparation of unit historiP~.
 APPENDIX 2B

4. The Mapping Branch was responsible for :

a. Evaluation of the map situation within the Theater.
b. Recommendations on requirements for map making, surveying
and model making.
c. Initiation o:f mapping, surveying and model making projects.
d. Preparation o:f specifications for maps.
e. Coordination of all map making, surveying and model making
agencies within the Theater on major projects of Theater significance.
f. Technical control of base mapping, surveying and model
making units and civil or Allied military :facilities available :for these
purposes.
g. Preparation of requests and specifications for aerial photo-
graphy required for mapping purposes.
h Interchange of mapping data between US and Allied map
making agencies.
1:. Evaluation and recommended disposition of captured enemy
maps, mapping data and map making equipment.
J· Recommendations on improved map making techniques.
k. Preparation and distribution of mapping and surveying data
to all topographic units, to the Zone of the Interior or to Allied
powers as required.
l. }>reparation 6f reports of progress on mapping, surveying ~nd
model making proj'ects.
m. Maintenance of a library of mapping data including aerial
photography, field control data and negatives of available maps.
n. Distribution of technical instructions, pamphlets, manuals and
periodicals pertaining to mapping, model making and surveying.
o. Provision of technical liaison personnel, as required, to Air
Force photographic units engaged in mapping photography.
5, The Map Distribution Branch was responsible for :
a. Establishment, operation and maintenance of Theater map li-
braries to meet the requirements of the Theater staff.
b. Operation of base and advance map depots required to service
all troops in the Theater. .
c. Procurement of maps from all sources.
d. Movement of maps from Zone of the Interior or other sources
of supply to issuing map depots. ·
e. Safeguarding of maps pertaining to . planned secret military
operations.
 APPENDIX 2B

f. Coordination with t~ctical headquarters on balancing. of stocks

in advance map depo±s to conform with planned operations.
g. :Maintenance of records on complete, up to date and accurate
map inventories in all map depots within the Theater.
h. Maintenance of appropriate stock levels of maps by timely
requisitions on map reproduction agencies.
i. Salvage o£ maps for reprinting on unused surface, for reissue
or for pulping.
J. Packaging and coding of operational n1aps when required. for
~ecurity.

k. Reconnaissance for new map depot sites; opening and closing

of map depots, as required, to place maps within easy reach of using
troops. ·
l. Map supply planning, including basis of issue, personnel and
equipment required, and the ~Standing operating procedures to be
followed.
m. Replacement of obsolete maps with revised or new maps; co~
ordination wjth Allied map distribution agencies on the interchange
of maps required by changes in operational plans; and the disposal of
captured enemy map stocks after evaluati~n by map making experts.
n. Distribution of map identification aids and special publications
closely allied to maps, such as town plan booklets and m~p indices.
o. Maintenance of up to date records on maps of all types avail~
able from all sources.
6. The ~1ap Reproduction Branch was responsible £or :
a. Preparation of plans for providing map reproduction facilities
within the Theate;r.
b. Technical control of base map reproduction facilities and civil
facilities required for local map reproduction.
c. Utilization o£ all available map reproduction facilities to best
advantage.
d. Technical advice on llJ.ap r~productio;r.1 technique, supplies and
equipment.
e. Exploitation of All~ecl and enemy maJ> reproduction techniques,
supplies and equipment.
f. R.eproduction o£ special reports required by the O;ffice o:f the
Chie£ Engineer.
g. Reproduction of special itews beyond the si~.e and capacity
of the Adjutant General's printing facilities.
h. Distribution to the map reproduction agencies o£ map reproduc-
 APPENDIX ZB

tion materials, such as negatives, color pulls, sample copy and spe-
cifications.
z. Distribution o£ necessary supplies to civil reproduction plants.
J. Delivery o£ finished maps to map depots.
k. Recommendations on equipment and supplies required to meet
local map reproduction requirements for extended periods.
7. The Security Branch was responsible for :
a. Supervision o£ the security of the O:ffice o£ the Chief Engineer.
b. Investigation o£ all breaches o£ security in the O:ffice of the
Chief Engineer.
c. Advice on rules and regulations pertaining to security in the
handling of classified material.
d. Investigation o£ personnel employed by the O:ffice of the Chie.f
Engineer.
e. Supervision of the security of establishments under the direct
control o£ the Chief Engineer.
f. Recommendations as to all security measures required to safe-
guard the O:ffice o£ the Chief Engineer and installations under its
direct control.
 ORGANIZATION CHART
OF THE

TROOPS DIVISION
OCE ETO USA
CAMOUFLAGE
COORDINATOR

BRANCH BRANCH

ADMINISTRATION COMBAT ENGINEERING TRAINING

SECTION SECTION SECTION

PLANNING REPORTS
SECTION SECTION SECTION

ORGN 8 EQUIP
SECTION SECTION

I MAY 1945 APPENDIX 2- C

The Troops Division consisted o:f the Camouflage Coordinator, the

Executive Branch, the Technical Branch and the Operations Branch.
1. The Camouflage Coordinator was responsible for :
a. General supervision and coordination of all camouflage activ-
ities in t-he Theater.
b. Study o£ effectiveness of enemy and :friendly camouflage
practices.
c. Advice to the Field and Air Forces on special camou:flage and
deception problems.
2. The Executive Branch comprised the Administration Section,
the Planning Section and an Organization and Equipment Section.
a. The Administration Section was responsible for :
(1) Administrative matters and office services of the division.
(2) Handling mail and operating a message center.
(3) IIandling matters pertaining to personnel of the division, in-
cluding coordination o:f clerical and stenographic personnel and the
operation of a stenographic pool.
 APPENDIX 2C

(4) Coordination of motor transport needs.

b. The Planning Section was respo.nsible for
(1) Preparation of the Troops Division's portion of Engineer plans
and annexes.
(2) Conduct of continuing studies on the adequacy of troop units
and equipment for projected operations.
(3) Execution o:f terrain studies for the purpose of determining
the personnel and material requirements for special operations.
c. The Organization and Equipment Section was responsible :for :
(1) The development o£ data on operational capabilities of En ..
gineer troop units and equipment.
(2) Preparation of new and Tevised Engineer T /0 and Es.
(3) Recommendations relative to changes in Engineer organ-
ization and equipment.
(4) Over-all Theater troop requirements :for Engineer units in the
Field, Air and Service Forces, including the allocation of Engineer
units among the various commands.
3. The. Technical Branch comprised the Combat Engineering
Section, and the Training Doctrine Section.
a. The Combat Engineering Section was responsible :for :
(1) The investigation of US and Allied Engineer equipment,
materials and technique, and their application to current and :future
. combat needs.
(2) Preparation of special Class IV requirements for equipment
and n1aterials to support Engineer troop operations in the combat
zone.
(3) Preparation of necessary technical instructions covering
changes in Engineer techniques necessitated by the use of Allied or
captured equipment and materials; or by conditions peculiar to the
Theater.
(4) Liaison with Allied agencies regarding new techniques and
developments.
(5) Conduct o:f special studies of enemy equipment.
(6) Technical assistance to major and subordinate commands on
special Engineer problems involving bridging, demolitions, :fortifica-
tions and their ren1oval, and camou:flage.
b. The Training Doctrine Section was responsible for :
(1) Recommendations to the General Staff on matters pertaining
to Engineer training and general training in Engineer subjects)
including preparation of Engineer training directives and require-
ments.
 APPENDIX 2C

(2) Liaison with the Allies on matters pertaining to Engineer

schools anr.l training, including joint use of facilities.
(3) Over-all supervision, including editorial preparation of En-
gineer technical training publications.
(4) Recommendations regarding circulation or Engineer .training
publications, intelligence information and other data.
4. The Operations Branch comprised the Training Section, the
Reports Section, the Troop ~1:ovements Section and the Firefighting
and Water Supply Section.
a. The Training Section was responsible for :
(1) General recommendations for training proficiency standards
of Engineer troops.
(2) Supervision and coordination of Engineer Service Force unit
training and the training of other specifically designated Engineer
units for the Field and AirForces.
(3) Preparation and implementation or Engineer school policies
and operation of schools, including recommendations for the alloca-
tion of student vacancies to the Air, Field and Service Forc.es.
(4) Organization and operation of mobile training teams.
(5) Distribution of Engineer training publications, training
materials, and training aids to Engineer units.
(6) Testing of Engineer Service Force units to determine status
of proficiency.
b. The Reports Section was responsible for :
(1) Preparation of the Chief Engineer's Daily Operations Report.
(2) Preparation of such other special reports as were specifically
designated.
c. The Troop Movements Section was responsible for :
(1) General sup~rvision of Engineer troop movements.
(2) Supervision and coordination of Service Force Engineer troop
movements including maintenance of operational data regarding the
strength, composition and station of all Engineer units; and the pre-
paration and distributioll. of a semi-monthly" Disposition of Engineer
Units " (Station List) giving assignment, location and other data on
all Engineer units in the Theater.
(3) Preparation of such other reports on Engineer units as re-
quired by the Chief Engineer.
(4) Coordination and liaison with regard to control of POW units.
d. The Firerighting and Water Supply Section was responsible
for :
 APPENDIX 2C

(1) General supervision and coordination of all Theater firefight-

ing activities.
(2) Preparation of firefighting plans and ann~xes for various
operations. ·
(3) Determination of requirements of firefighting supplies and
equipment to support operations.
(4) Recommendations for firefighting troop .requirements and
for the distribution of firefighting troops and equipment to the
various commands.
(5) Detailed coordination and inspection of :firefighting operations
at Com Z units and installations.
(6) Inspection of firefighting activities at installations other than
Com Z.
(7) Liaison with indigenous fire:fighting organizations to augment
US firefighting :facilities.
(8) Liaison with the Research and Experiment Department of the
British Ministry of Rome Security. ·
(9) Allocation of water supply units, and maintenance of liaison
with regard to unit water supply requirements including inspections
of water supply units in the field.
 ORGANIZATION CHART
OF THE

CONTROL DIVISION
OCE· ETO USA

I CHIEF
I
I
EXECUTIVE
I I
I
I .. I I l
ADMINISTRATION PLANNING OPERATIONS STATISTICS
AND PROGRESS
BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH

I MAY 1945
APPENDIX 2 -D

The Control Division consisted o:f the Administration Branch, the

Planning Branch, the Operations Branch and the Statistics and
Progress Branch.
1. The Administration. Branch was responsible :for
a. Administrative matters of the division.
b. Matters pertaining to mail and personnel, including procedures
.for handling highly secret documents.
2. The Planning Branch was responsible for .
a. Coordination of planning activities involving more than one
division.
b. Compilation of Engineer annexes to operations plans.
c. Determination o:f adequacy o:f planning activities.
d. Preparatinn o£ planning directives.
3. The Operations Branch was responsible for :
a. Determination o.f adequacy of operations.
 APPENDIX 2D

b. Coordination of operations activities involving more than _one

division.
c. Compilation of reports anfispecial studies.
d. Maintenance of situation maps of Engineer activities.
4. The Statistics and Progress Branch was responsible for :
a. Preparation o£ progress reports on Engineer activities.
b. Compilation of logistical data.
 ORGANIZATION CHART
OF THE
SUPPLY DIVISION
OCE ETO USA

BRANCH

EQUIPMENT
SECT'ION SECTION

STORAGE PROCUREMENT
SECTION SECTION

MOVEMENTS
SECTION SECTION

PETROLEUM
I MAY 1945
SECTION
APPENDIX 2 - E

The Supply Division consisted of the Administration Branch, the

Operations Branch, the Supply Branch and the Planning Branch.
1. The Administration Branch was responsible for :
a. Maintenance of the division files and dissemination and cir-
culation of incoming information.
b. Editing of outgoing corespondence and cablegrams for form.
c. Maintenance of inter-branch and special 1nessenger service.
d. Interpretation, clarification and dissemination of SOP on
correspondence and communications.
e. :Maintenance of visitors information service.
f. Provision of office facilities, services, equipment and supply .
.rJ. Maintenance of personnel records and services; maintenance
and administration of duty rosters.
(1) :Maintenance ofrecords o£ condition, kind, location and status
services for the division.
2. The Operations Branch comprised an Equipment Section, Stor-
age Section, J\1:ovements Section and Petroleum Section.
 APPENDIX ZE

a. The Equipment Section was responsible for :

(1) 1\tiaintenance of records or condition, kind, location and status
of m'echanical equipment and spare parts.
(2) Maintenance of stockof spare parts for mechanical equipment
at Theater levels.
(3) Developing administration procedure for performing supply
mission of the division.
(4) Editing spare parts requisitions to determine amounts to be
filled and issuing directives on depots for supply.
(-5) Preparing requisitions and establishing priorities for intra-
Theater movement of parts.
(ft) Recommending action to transfer, activate or assign Engineer
maintenance and spare parts depot troops.
(7) Recommending policies and programs for maintenance and
salvage.
(8) In cooperation with the branches concerned, recommending to
the Chief of Supply Division necessary control and allocation of
Engineer equipment and spare parts.
(9) Recommending use ·of new, British or captured equipment.
(10) Preparing technical instructions governing storage and main-
tenance of mechanical equipment.
(11) Arranging .for the transportation of heavy equipment within
the ETO.
(12) }faking. field inspections of Engineer maintenance units and
salvage installations in order to check compliance with the policies
and instructions of the Chief Engineer.
(13) 1\tiaintenance of current data and information on Engineer
mechanical equipment.
b. The Storage .Section was responsible .for :
(1) Developing and promulgating the technical procedures and
preparing technical depot instructions governing receipt, storage and
issue of Engineer supplies, and incorporating such recommendations
from other branches as were deemed necessary.
(2) Making recommendations regarding the need for Engineer
depot troops and personnel for handliD;g supplies.
(3) Making field inspections of Engineer supply installations and
units in order to check compliance with tne policies and instructions
of the Chief Engineer.
(4) Preparing portions of ETO directives applicable to depot
receipt, storage and issue of Engineer supplies and materials.
 APPENDIX 2£

(5) Advising Chief of Supply Division on the condition and ca-

pabilities o:f Engineer supply installations.
(6) l'Iaintenance of liaison with Office Chief of Engineers to keep
cognizant o:f latest developments and procedures nf packing, crating,
marking, storage, equipping and maintenance of records for supply
installations.
(7) Preparing tonnage reports o:f captured enemy equipment and
supplies received in Engineer supply installations. .
c. The Movements Section was responsible :for :
(1) Maintenance of liaison with Transportation Corps on all
matters regarding the movement of Engineer supplies.
(2) Maintenance of advance information and preparing studies
and ·data upon which all over-all tonnage forecasts were estimated.
(3) Keeping records of all over-all tonnage allocations and charg-
ing against them the daily tonnage allocation establis'hed by G-4;
ETO; effecting adjustments where necessary.
(4) Issuing instructions for loading cargo.
(5) Inaugurating demand :for requisitions on Stock Control Section
to fill tonnage allocations.
(6) Maintenance of records of all incoming _shipments.
(7) l1aintenance of current status record o:f shipment of all items
requested on priority shipments. ·
(8) Arranging :for the transportation o:f Engineer supplies in the
ETO.
(9) Advising Chief, Supply Division, on capabilities and require-
ments of allocated transportation to meet Engineer needs.
(10) Advising Storage Section of quantities, location and phasing
of material tonnage. · ,
(11) Maintenance of records of all tonnages received on Continent
from United States, United Kingdom and French procurement.
d. The Petroleum Section was responsible for :
(1) Advising the Chief, Supply Division, on all matters pertaining
to procurement, storage, issue and distribution of POL handling
equipment and supplies. .
(2) Maintenance of records o:f the location, quantity, condition and
status of POL handling equipment and supplies.
(3) Processing o:f requisitions and procuring POL materials.
(4) Inspecting depots to insure proper handling o:f POL materials
i:a conjunction with Storage Section.
(5). Recommending employment o£ special personnel requirements
for POL supply operations.
 APPENDIX iE

(6) Recommending procedures of depot operations on POL ma-

terials to Storage Section.
(7) Advising Equipment Section o£ type,· quantity and location
o£ mechanical equipment for maintenance requirements.
3. The Supply Branch comprised a Stock Control Section; Prociue-
ment Section and Forest Products Section.
a. The Stock Control Section was responsible for :
(1) Maintenance at Theater levels o:£ stocks o£ Engineer equip:-
ment and materials, except POL construction materials and Engi-
neer spare parts.
(2) Maintenance o£ records by Com Z Sections of condition, kind,
allocation and status o£ all Engineer supplies except POL construc-
tion materials and Engineer spare parts.
(3) Development of administrative procedures for the performance
ot the supply missions o:£ the branch .
(4) Editing o£ requisitions to determine amounts to be filled and
designation of Com Z Section to supply requisition.
(5) Preparation of requisitions on the US for all Engineer supplies
except POL construction .materials and Engineer spare parts.
(6) Preparation of requests to all Services !or the local procure-
ment o£ all Engineer supplies except POL construction materials and
Engineer spare parts.
(7) Establishment of maintenance factors for Engineer Class II
items of supply.
(8) Preparation o£ requisitions and establishment o£ priorities
for the intra-Theater movement o£ stocks.
(9) Advising Chief, Supply. Division, on property accounting pro-
cedures.
(10) Ma,intenance of tpnnage Galculation section.
(11)'. Coordination with the Planning Branch on Class' IV require~
ments.
(12) Processing of initial equipment lists 'for all new units arriving
in the_ Theater unless equipment was force marked. .
(13) Prescribing priority o£ shipment o:£ Engineer supplies by
NYPE.
(14) Allocation of Engineer supplies to Com Z Sections.
b. The Procurement Sectitm was responsible for :
(1). Functions in ·the· United Kingdom
(a) :Procuring all Engineer supplies obtainable from United
Kingdom sources.
 APPENDIX 2E

(b) Receiving requirements of certain non-standard Engineer

items direct from other Services :for use in the United Kingdom only.
(c) Conveying requirements to British Ministry of Supply,
through GPA and British War Office.
(d) Presenting demands :for delivery of items accepted for provi-
sion by the British to the British War Office.
(e) Maintenance of proper records o,£ commitments, and status of
procurement demands.
(f) Performing functions of expediting demands for delivery, de-
ferments, and cancellations.
(g) ~.'Iaintenance of reciprocal aid records.
(h) Disposition of, or assisting in the disposal of, surplus materjals.
(i) Maintenance of liaison with GPA and other services in matters
of procurement and delivery.
(2) Functions on the Continent :
(a) Procuring all Engineer supplies obtainable from Oontinenta1
European sources.
(b) Receiving long tenn and spot requirement.-; of Engineer sup-
plies, materials, and services :from other Sections of the Engineer
Supply Division.
(c) Receiving requirements of certain non-standard Engineer items
direct from other Services.
(d) Conveying requirements to French and other Continental
~Gnistries of Supply through GPA and sub-com_mittees. ·
(e) Presenting demands for delivery of items accepted by the
Continental Governments.
(f) Maintenance of proper records of commitments and status of
procurement demands.
(g) Expediting demands :for deliveries, deferments, and cancella-
tions.
(h} Maintenance of reciprocal aid -records.
(i) Disposing of, or assisting in the disposal of, surplus material.
(j) Majntenance of liaison with GP A and other Services in matters
of procurement and delivery.
(k) Reporting items and quantities procured each month.
c. The Forest Products Section was responsible- for :
(1) .Advising Chief of Supply Division on all n1atters pertaining-
to procurement and production of forest products for US Forces on
the Continent.
 APPENDJX2E

(2) Procurement of :forest products for US Forces :from Conti:

nental sources.
(3) Maintenance o.f liaison with Service des Eaux et Forets, GP A.
and other Continental agencies on all matters reg:;trding procurement
and production of :forest products for US Forces.
(4) Maintenance oi records of location, ,quantity and grade of
Continental forest p:roducts.
(5) Making ,field inspection .of Continental lumber yards and
timber stands.
(6) Making recommendations regarding need and disposition of
Engineer forestry troops.
(7) Advising Chief of Supply Division on condition and capabil-
ities of Engineer :forestry troops.
(8) Furnishing technical supervision of forestry units.
(9) Furnishing o:f production schedules to forestry units on re,com-
mendations of Stock Control Section.
4. The Planning Branch was responsible for :
a. Recommending supply levels of Class II supplies and policy
governing stockpiling o:f Class TV supplies.
b. Ascertaining and determining stock pile of Class IV Engineer
materials and equipment by cooperation with agency concerned, and
coordination with Stock Control Section.
c. Preparation of portion of ETO planning directives applicable
to procurement, storage and issue o:f supplies of Engineer equipment
and materials.
d. Projecting requirements of Com Z troops and coordinating
their procurement with other divisions of the Office of the Chief
Engineer.
e. Recommending location and specification of Engineer supply
and maintenance estalishments in ETO after consultation with other
branches.
f. !faintenance of continuous study of possible :future develop-
ments in order that Supply Division would be prepared to perform
all its missions.
g. Developing and promulgating the administrative procedure
for performing the mission o.f the Supply Division.
h. Advising the Chief, Supply Division, on all matters pertaining
to advance planning, troop requirements and other planning matters
affecting the operating of the division.
i. Coordinating all reports for the division and preparing aU
reports except those speci:fically assigned other branches.
 APPENDIX2E

j. Coordinating, and translating planned requirements of Engineer

supplies into procurement and proper distribution within the Theatel'
to meet actual demands o£ using agencies.
k. Dirllseminating information of new items of Engineer supply.
l. Checking tonnage bid to see that allocations satisfactorily met
Engineer requirements of Theater receipts.
m. Ascertaining requirements o£ Engineer supplies· of other St>r-
vices and informing Stock Control Section o£ these requirements.
 ORGANIZATION CHART
OF THE
CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
OCE ETO USA

l CHIEF
I
I
I I I 1
CONTROL GENERAL TRANSPORT MILITARY
CONSTRUCTION PIPELINE
BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH SERVICE

ADMINISTRATION UTILITIES

BRANCH BRANCH

I MAY 1945
APPEI\IDIX 2- F

The Construction Division consisted of the Control Branch, the

Administration Branch, the General Construction Branch, the Trans-
port Branch, the Utilities Branch, and Military Pipeline S~rvice.
1. The Control Branch was responsible for :
a. Coordination of activities in which two or more branches of
the division were involved.
b. Preparation of routine and special reports on the status and
progress o£ construction.
c. Recommendation on the allocation of troops units to Com Z
Sections.
2. The Administration Branch was responsible for :
a. Operation o£ the message center.
b. Maintenance of the division files.
c. Dissemination of all matters of general interest and procedures
£or the preparation and processing of correspondence.
3. The General Construction Branch was responsible, within the
limitations imposed on special staffs, for all planning, designing,
engineering, and operations incidental to construction of :
 APPENDIX ZG

a. Camps.
b. Hospitals.
c. Depots.
d. Shops.
e. Other static installations.
4. The Transport Branch, within limitations o:f a special staff,
was responsible for engineering and planning incidental to the oper-
ation o:f all transport facilities required to support the US Forces on
the Continent.
5. The Utilities Branch was responsible, within limitations of a
special staff, £or the planning, design and operations incidental to
requirements o:f the US Forces on the Continent for
a. Electrical power and light.
h. Water supply.
c. Sewage disposal.
d. Procurement of such help as ~ould be spared from available
army resources' for the rehabilitation of utilities services operated by
the Allied Governments.
6. The ~iilitary Pipeline Service was responsible, within the limit-
ations of a special staff, to the division chie:f, for :
a. Planning, design and ·engineering for all POL facilities.
b. Construction and operation of all facilities required to deliver
bulk POL products to the US Forces on the Continent.
c. Control of .specially trained troops for construction and oper-
atjon ol POL facilities.
 ORGANIZATION CHART
OF THE

REAL ESTATE AND .LABOR DIVISiON

OCE ETO USA

CHIEF

I I
LABOR ADMINISTRATION REAL ESTATE

BRANCH BRANCH BRANCH

I MAY 1945
APPENDIX 2 - G

The Real Estate and Labor Division consisted of the Labor Branch,
the Administration Branch and the Real Estate Branch,
1. The Labor Branch was responsible for :
a. The establishment o£ policies and operating procedures for the
procurement of all civilian labor required by US Forces in occupied
and liberated countries.
b. Technical supervision of lower echelons for the procurement of
civilian labor in liberated countries.
c. Maintenance of records and preparation of reports on civilian
lab.or in liberated countries.
2. The .Administration Branch was responsible for :
a. Administrative matters of the division.
b. Handling of matters pertaining to mail and personnel.
3. The Real Estate Branch was responsible :for :
a. The establishment of policies and operating procedures for the
procurement and disposal of all real estate required by US Forces in
liberated and occupied countries.
 APPENDIX 2F

b. Technical supervision of lower echelons for procurement of

real estate in liberat~d and occuJ?ied countries.
c. Establishment o:f operating procedures. for quartering, main-
tenance of records and preparation of reports on: real estate and
quartering.
 TABLE OF ORGANIZATION
I

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER

ETO USA

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
I MAJ TOTAL M/SGT S/SGT SGT CORP TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL I
UNIT GEN LT COL MAJ CAPT 1st LT 2nd LT CWO WOijg) oawo lstSGT T/SGT T/3 T/4 T/5 PFC PVT EM MIL CIV MIL a CIV
COL

2 CHIEF ENGINEER I I I I 2 I 3 2

3 DEPUTY CHIEF ENGINEER I i I I I 2 3

4 REDEPLOYMENT PLANNING I i I I I 2 3 3 4

5 ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION I I I 2 I I i I 8 6 6 12 22 6 5 I 58 66 4 70 5
6 CHIEF (I) ' (I) (I) (2) (3) 6
7 PERSONNEL BRANCH {I) {I) {I) (I) {I) (5) (2) (I) (4) {I) (I) {3) (I) (13) {18} (18) 7
I
8 OFFICE SERVICE BRANCH (I) I
(I} (3) (4} (3} (6) (4) (2) (22} {23) (I) (24) 8
9 REPRODUCTION BRANCH (I) I (I) (I) (I) (5) (15) (I) (23) (24) (I) (25) 9
iI -I

10 INTELLIGENCE DIVISION I 4 9 14 16 12 46 ' 2 10 20 26 38 17 II 124 170 150 320 10

II CHIEF (I) ! (I) {I) (ll {2) II
I
12 DEPUTY CHIEF (I) (I) (I) (I) (2) 12
ll PLANNING BRANCH (I) (2) (I) I
{4) {I) (I) (I) (2) (4) (2) (I) (12) (16) (18) (34) 13
14 INFORMATION BRANCH (I} (I) (5) {8) :0) (16) (5) (9) (6) {9) (6) (7) (42) (58) (6} (64} 14
15 LIAISON BRANCH (I) (I) (I) I (I) (4) (2) (4) (9) (15) (19) (5) (24) 15
16 MAPPING BRANCH (I) (4) (3) (I) (9) (I) (3) (II) (IO) (3) (2) (30) (39) 122i (61) 16
17 MAP DISTRIBUTION BRANCH (I) (3) (3) (7) (I} (2) (4) (3) (5) ' (5) . (I) (21) (28) (95) (123) 17
18 MAP REPRODUCTION BRANCH - (I) (I) (I} (3) (1) (I) (I) (3) (6) (2) (8) 18
19 SECURITY BRANCH (I) {I) (I) (I) (2) (2) 19
I

20 TROOPS DIVISION 4 3 7 9 6 5 I I I 36 3 7 6 II 8 . 35 71 12 83 20
21 CHIEF (I) i (I) (I) (I) (2) 21
22 CAMOUFLAGE COORDINATION {I) {I) (I) {I) (2) (I) (3) 22
-- --
23 EXECUTIVE BRANCH (I) i (I) {I) (I) 23
24 ADMINISTRATION SECTION lm
-~--
(I} (I}
-------- -----·--·-- - - - - ' - - ' - 1--_!IL
____12) (3) (3) . (10) (II) {II) 24
I {1)
25 PLANNING SECTION (I) (I) (I) I (3) (I) (4) (4) 25
26 ORGANIZATION e. EQUIPMENT SECTION (I) (I) {I) (I) i (4) (I} (I) (2) (6) (I) (7) 26
: (I) (I)
27 TECHNICAL BRANCH (I) I ; {I) 27
28 COMBAT ENGINEERING SECTION l (I) (I) (2) !, (4) (I) .1(1) (5) (I) (6) 28
--,-
29 TRAINING DOCTRINE SECTION (I) (I) (2) {g)_ (I) (3)_ 29
30. OPERATIONS BRANCH (I) (I) (2) (2) (I) (3) 30
31 TRAINING SECTION (I) (2) (2) (I) (6) (I) (I) (I) (I) (4) i<al {14) {3) (17) 31
32 REPORTS SECTION (I) (I) (I) . (3) (2) (I) ~3) {6) {6) 32
-
33
34
TROOP MOVEMENTS SECTION
FIRE FIGH11NG AND (I)
(I)
(I)
(2) (2)
(2)
(5)
. (I) {2) ( 2)
(I)
(3) I<Bl
'(I)
(13)
(3)
(2)
(I)
(15)
(4)
33
34
WATER SUPPLY SECTION _L
I

I I
35 CONTROL DIVISION I 2 2 2 7 2 4 I I !8 15 15 35
36 CHIEF {I) (I) (I) (I) (I) {2) (2) 36
37 EXECUTIVE (I) (I) (I) (I) 37
38 ADMINISTRATION BRANCH (I) ( I) (I) (I) (2) (3) (3) 38
39 PLANNING BRANCH (I) . (I) (I} (I) (2) (2) 39
40 OPERATIONS BRANCH (I) (I) (I) (I) (2) (3) (3) 40
41 STATISTICS a PROGRESS BRANCH (I) (I) (2) (2) [2) (4) (4) 41
: I
I
42 SUPPLY DIVISION ! 5 7 21 36 27 I 2 3 102 17 20 _.'.9 46 60 49 7 228 330 79 409 42
43 CHIEF (I) (I) (I) (I) (2) 43
44 ADMINISTRATION BRANCH (2) (2) (I) (4) (3) (2) {15) (II) (5) (41) (43) (15) (58) 44
45 OPERATIONS BRANCH (I) (I) i
(I) (I) (2) 45
---
46 EQUIPMENT SECTION (I) (I) (3) (4) (9) {I) (I) (5) (5) (I) (131 (22) (7) (29) 46
47 STORAGE SECTION (I) (3) ( I) (3) (8) (I) (2) (3) (6) (14) (I) (15) 47
48 MOVEMENTS SECTION (I) (2) (I) (4) (3) (5) (10) (I) (19) (23) (3) (2.6) 48
49 PETROLEUM SECTION (2) (I) (3) (I) (I) (2) (2) (3) (9) (12) (I) (13) 49
50 SUPPLY BRANCH (I) (I) I (I) (I) (2) 50
51 STOCK CONTROL SECTION ( I) (3) (II) (13) (I) (2.) (2) (33) (9) (10) (16) (25) (23) (27) (I) (Ill) (144) (22) (166) 51
52 PROCUREMENT SECTIO~I (I) (5) (5) (I) (I} (13) (2) (2) (I) (4) l9) (22) (20) (42) 52
~--~-·-
53 FOREST PRODUCTS SECTION (2) ( I) (4) (2) (9) (4) (I) ,{5) ---'-(14) (I) (15) 53
54 PLANNING BRANCH (2) (I) (5) (8) (2) (18) (3) (2) (2) (2) (4) (2) (15) (33) (6) (39) 54
I
55 CONSTRUCTION DIVISION 4 9 II • 21 9 1 I 56 6 9 15 17 22 18 87 143 51 194 55
56 CHIEF (I) ((I) I (I) (I) (2) 56
57 CONTROL BRANCH (I) (I) (3) (5) ( I) (I) (2) (2) (I) (7) (12) (2) (14) 57
58 ADMINISTRATION BRANCH ( I) . (I) .(2) (I) (4) (3) (7) (13) (28) (30) (3) (33) 58
59 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BRANCH (2) (5) (7) (0 (15) (2) (4) (6) (4) (5) (I) (22) . (37) (33) (70) 59
60 TRANSPORT BRANCH ( I) (3) (4) (6) ( I) (15) ( I} (I) (3) (4) ( I) (10) (25) (Ill (36) 60
61 UTILITIES BRANCH I (I) (2) ( I) (4) ( I) ( I) (2) (6) (6) 61
I

62 MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE ; ( I) (3) (2) (5) (2) (I) (14) ( I) (4) (2) (4) (5) (2) (18) (32) (I) (33) 62
-
63 REAL ESTATE a LABOR DIVISION I I I ?I 2 2
I
i4 7 7 14 63
64 CHIEF (I) ( I) (I) !Ill (2) (2) 64
65 LABOR BRANCH {I) (I) I
(I) (I) 65
66 ADMINISTRATION BRANCH i (I} (I) 66
(I) (I) (I) (2) (3) (4) (6) (10) 67
67 REAL ESTATE BRANCH
68 AGGREGATE I 16 26 52 84 62 8 4 8 261 31 50 90 119 141 97 19 547 808 305 1113 68

I MAY 1945
APPENDIX 2- H

I
I
li
 .APPENDIX 3

ADJUSTED ENCINE·ER TROOP BASIS

(Field Forces and Service FoJ.'lces)
 APPENDIX 3

ADJUSTED ENCINE,ER TROOP BASIS

(Field ]"~orces and Service Forces)

1. In this Appendix is shown the Engineer troop basis as recom-

mended 12 November 1943. The first tabulation of this Appendix
gives the adjusted Field Force Engineer troop basis. The second
tabulation shows tl1e adjusted Service Force (SOS or Com Z) Engineer
troop basis. Following the tahubtions is the justification for the
required number o:f Engineer .unih 'for ~Communications Zone work,
which shows in detail how the number of Com Z type troops was
est a blishe.cl.
2. This Appendix 1s an exact copy of the Engineer troop b:Jsis
with justifications as originally submitted. No attempt has been
made to correct inaccuracies or inconsistencies, if any, which ap-
peared in the original paper. Neither have any alterations been
made as a result of experience gained in the operations on the Con-
tinent since this would nullify the value of the document as a pre-
operations estimate, based on the best information available at the
time it was ma,de, o!f, the Engineer troop units believed to be needed.
It should be of value in showing the procedure followed in building up
a troop basis and in indicating the bases £or computing the require-
ments in the several types of units.
 ADJUSTED FIELD FORCE ENCI·NEER
TROOP REQUIREMENTS ETOUSA

UI\:IT TROOP REQUIREMENTS

UNIT
Strength Units Strength Bas:s
--
Battalion, Combat ...... 66-t 13l-l 91632 6 per Infantry Corps
4 per Armored Corps
17 per Field Army
3 per Special Brigade
Camouf!age Battalion,
Army ... ..........
~
386 1 386 1 per Army Group
Depot Company ....... 1!1-1 6 116-1 1 Pel" Field Army
2 per Army Group
Dump Tru<:k Company .. 11-1 14 1596 3 per Fie!d Army
2 per Army Group
Headquarters and Head-
quarters Company, Com.
bat Group o o o o o o I o o o 8i r,o 4200 2 per Infantry Corps
: 2 per Armored Corps
6 per Field Army
2 per Army Group
Headquarters and Head-
ouarters Company, Spe-
dal Brigade ......... 94 2 IRS 1 per Special Brigade
Heavy Ponton Battalion .. 3.H) 14 5514 3 per Field Army
2 per Army Group
Light Equipment Company 123 24 2952 1 per Infantry Cor;:s
1 per Armored Corps
3 per Fit:ld Army
Light Ponton Company .. 203 21 4263 1 per
3 per
Infantry Corps
Field Army
1 per Army Group
Maintenance Company ... 18l 20 3620 1 per
1 per
Infantry Corps
Armored Corps
2 per Field Army
Topograph!c Battalion,
Army ............... 530 4 120 1 per Field Army
Topographic Company,
Corps •............. 125 12 1iJOJ 1 per Infantry Corps
1 per Armored Corps
Treadway Bridge Com;::>any 14-1 3i li328 2 per Armored Corps
4 per Field Army
5 per Army Group
1 per Infantry Corps
Uti.\itiesOatachment ( 1000
man} ••••••••••••• 0 37 4 14" 1 per F:eld Army
Utilities Detachment (2500
man) •••••••• 0 ••• 0. 58 1 f>H 1 per Army Group
Water Supply Company ' ' 141 6 8-16 1 pel" Field Army
2 per Army Group

TOTAL 0 I 0 0 o o 0.
---
1255-15
--
ADJUSTED S·ERVICE FORCE ENCINE·ER TROOP REQUIREMENTS ETOUSA
TABLE OF ORGANIZATION UNIT R!EQU IREMENTS
UNIT
No. REMARKS DATE Strength UNIT Strength
-- -- --
A B c D E F G
-- --
Base Depot Company ....... S-267 Cl 23 Apr 43 175 8 1.400
Base Equipment Company ... 5-377 8 Aug 43 184 10 1,840
. Battalion, Separate •• 0 ••••• S-35 Cl ,1 Apr 42 I, !17 1 1,117
Camouflage Batt a! :on, Army . 5-95 2 Aug 43 386 2 772
Depot Company •• 0 0 •••••• 5-4.7 I Apr 4:2 194 12 2,328
Dredge Crew, Type D-27 .. 5-5 CO C2, " NA ' 31 Jul 43 63 3 189
Dredge Crew, Type DE-7 .. 5-500 C2, " NB ' 31 Jul 43 54 3 162
Dump Truck Company ..... 5--88 17 May 43 114 32 3,648
Fire Fight:ng Section :
Section Headquarters 0 •• 0. 5-500 Code FA 31 Jul 43 2 35 70
Fire Fight:ns; Unit, Type l 5-500 Code FB 31 ]ul 43 6 134 804
Fire Fighting Unit, Type 2 5-500 Code FB 31 ]ul 43 9 14 126
Forestry Company ........ 5-JJ7 25 jun 43 !63 12 1,9S6
Gas Generating Unit ...... 5-500 Code CA 31 ]ul 43 22 8 176
General Service Regiment ... 5-21 Cl, C2 1 Apr 42 1.295 63 8!,585
Headquarters & Headquarters
Company, Base Depot • 0 •• S-592 30 Jun 43 75 8 600
Headquarters & Hsadquarters
Company, Port Construction
& Repair Group ••••• 0 0 •• S-52 8 Aug 43 253 6 1,518
Headquarters & Headquarter!;;
& Service Company, Forestry
Battalion0 •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-386 25 Juri 43 74 2 148
Heavy Shop Company 0 0 •••• 5-357 19 May 43 176 7 1,232
Machine Training Detachment 13 1 13
Maintenance Company ..... 5-!57 I Apr 42 181 23 4,163
Map Depot Detachment •• 0.
5-500 Code CA 31 Jul 43 13 10 !30
Mobile Searchlight Ma:n-
tenance Unit ............ 5-5{)0 Code JA 31 jul 43 3 13 39
Model Making Detachment 88 2 176
Parts Supply Company 5-247 23 Apr 43 182 8 1,456
Petroleum Distribution Cy ... 5-327 14 May 43 228 8 1,824
.Port .Repair Ship Crew 5.5·00 C2, " NC '~ 31 Jul 43 66 5 330
Topographic Battalion GHQ . S-1B5 Cl, C2 I Apr 42 914 2 1,828
Reproduction Co~:pany, Topo-
graphic Battalion GHQ .... 5-187 I Apr 42 193 I 193
Special Service Reg:ment S-251 Cl 19 Ma!" 4'2 1,327 1 1,327
Survey Liaison Detachment .. 5-500 C2, , 31 }ul 43 14 4 56
( 1000 Man)
" CA
Code. EA. 33 1,221
5-500 31 jul 43 37
Utilities ( 1500 Man) 5-500 Code EB 31 Jul 43 43 16 688
Detachment (2500 Man) 5-500 Code EC 31 jul 43 58 8 464
(4000 Man) 5-500 Code ED 31 jul 43 63 2 126
Water Supply Battalion .... 5-65 Cl, CZ, C3 I Apr 42 499 1 499
Water Supply Company .... 5-67 4 Aug 43 141 1 !41
·-
TOTAL ............... 114,345
 APPENDIX 3

JUSTIFICATION OF SERVICE FORCE

ENCINEER TROOP BASIS

In general, the Engineer troops provided :follow the publication

" .A. SF Logistical Planning and Reference Data ", ame'nded to provide
troops £or the UK, but adjusted to fit the Task Force Organization,
the anticipate~d physical conditions and the Engineer task confronting
the force. Deviations were necessary since the publication did not
take cognizance of many new types of Engineer units, and several,
not mentioned in the publication, have been added.
'rhe total of Engineeer strength o£ Field Force and Service Force
is only 12.6 % which is less than that normally provided. The pro-
portjon of engineers in the British Expeditionary Force in 1940 was
14.8 %.
There follows a very brief discussion of each type of unit included
on the troop basis, and a statement of the purpose :for which each
is required. Under each type of unit is indicated the number re-
quired on the Continent and those to remain in the UK. In the case
ot depot units and general service regiments, this justification can-
not be adequately presented in condensed form and therefore, only
·summaries of the requirements are shown, with a more detailed
analysis given in Annexes A & B attached to presentation.
Engineer Base Depot Cos Troop Basis - 8 Companies
Function : Operate large depot installations.
Basis : One Co :for each Base Depot on L of C . . . . . . . . 4
To remain in UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
To operate Intermediate Depots on L of C . . . . 3

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Depot personnel are supplied by base depot companies and depot
companies; a total of 20 companies, both types, are estimated as re-
quired for the operation. (See Annex A attached).
l!Jngineer Base Equipment Co Troop Basis - 10 Companies
Function: Furnishes trained operators for Engineer heavy machin-
ery and special. construction equipment.
Basis : Normally stationed near depots. Ten companies will be
required to provide necessary pool o£ trained operators for the En-
gineer equipment which will be pooled at 24 Engineer depot installa-
tions on the Continent.
On the basis o£ the Class IV equipment provided for the operation,
the 10 companies are justified.
 .APPENDIX 3

Engineer Separate Ens Troop Basis - 1 Battalion

Function : To provide general Engineer work in Theater and
provide pool of semi-skilled labor under Engineer officer supervision.
Basis : Average nf 750 effective man months of Engineer-directed
semi-skilled Engineer technical labor per month.
On the basis o:f Engineer labor ne·eded, one battalion is justified.
This unit will be employed on construction work and has been used
to reduce the total o£ general service regiments required.
Engineer Camouflage Bn Troop Basis - 2 Battalions
Function : Provides supervision of civilian labor in camou£lage
manufacture, assistance in deception schemes, inspection, and cam-
ouflage for larger installations.
Basis : One unit per army and as necessary :for Com Z.
To provide £or all necessary :functions a minimum of two SOS
battalions will be needed.
Engineer Depot Cos Troop Basis- 12 Compani€s
Function : Operates large and small intermediate and advance
depots.
Basis : To operate estimated twenty intermediate and advance de-
pots on 4 L of 0 (less those operated by base depot co) 9
To remain in •UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Total ....................... 12
Depot personnel are s1lpplied by base depot cos and depot cos. A
total of 20 companies, both types, are estimated to be required for
the operation, and the 12 depot companies are justified considering
tonnage to be handled and installations to be manned (see Annex A
attached).
Engineer Dredges Troop Basis - 6 Dredges
Function : Dredge and maintain shipping channels in captured
ports and navigable waterways to permit entry o:f deep draft vessels.
Basis : Depends on type and size o:f dredge secured.
Engineer intelligence indicates that 6 US dredges are required :for
the various ports to be used. ·This estimate is based on studies pre-
pared jointly by British and US staffs, and is only a portion of the
overall dredge requirement.
Engineer Dump Truck Cos Troop Basis • 32 Companies
Function : Furnishes assistance to general service regiments and
other engineer units in movement of construction supplies and ma-
terial.
 APPENDIX 3

Basis : One company to each 2 general service regiments

For Continental operation ............. ; . . . . 31
To remain in UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
A total of 63 general service regiments indicates 32 companies are
justified.
Engineer Fire Fighting Sections Troop Basis - Cellular as in-
dicated below (Total 1,000)
F1..tnction : Provides fire fighting services at dumps, depots, hospi.
tals, ports, etc ... , in the Com Z.
Basis : One unit provides mini1nu1n basic protection to small instal-
lations. Units com prise :
35 Section Rq ....................... . 70 (1)
134 Type 1 Unit .............. : .... , .. 804
14 Type 2 Unit ..................... . 126 (1)

1,000
(1) This includes or provides for detachments now here or enroute :
Required In UK On Cont. Total
Sec Rq . . . . . . . . 4 31 35
Type 1 Unit . . . . 16 118 134
Type 2 Unit . . . . 0 14 14 Total : 1,000 men
Eng1:neer Forestry Cos Troop Basis - 12 Companies
Function : To provide lumber and other forest products from local
forests.
_Basis : One company can produce 1,200 to 2,500 bd. ft. of lumber
per hour, and a limited amount of telephone poles and piling in ad-
dition. Estimates of materials required for Continental operations
indicate 12 forestry companies can be utilized. Intelligence studies
show adequate forests are available on the Continent for employment
of these companies.
En,c;ineer Gas Generating Units Troop Basis • 8 Units
Function : Generates oxygen and acetylene gas and refills cylinders
for all services in Combat and Com Z.
Basis : One for each major Engineer depot to supply Combat and
Com Z and AF- On the Continent ................ ; . . . 7
To remain in the UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Total ....... .-.......... 8

 APPENDIX 3

Engineer General Service Regts Troop Basis - 63 Regiment.!

Function : Performs general construction work in Com Z and for-
ward areas requiring high percentage of skilled labor.
Basis : Average of 800 effective man-months of skilled and semi-
skilled Engineer technical labor per month :
Port Reconstruction ............................... . 5
POL Construction & Distribution ................... . 1
Road Construction & :Maintenance .................. 10
Highway Bridging ................... .' ........... . 2
General Construction - depots, hospitals, installations
shops, special plants, utilities, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Railway Construction .............................. ·10
Remaining in UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Total .............................. 64
Less Separate Bn ......................... ; . . . . . . . . . 1

Total Required .................... 63

For a more detailed analysis of requirements, see Annex B attached.
Engineer HqfHq Co Base Depot Gp Troop Basis • 8 Companies
]?unction : Supe;rvises the operation of Engineer depot and m.ain-
tenance groups. Normally coordinates the activities of all Engineer
supply and maintenance units at the major Engineer installations.
Basis :Required for supervision o:f 4 base depots and 4 major inter-
mediate depots on the Continent - 8 companies. (See Annex A atta-
ched).
Engineer HqfHq Co Base Depot Gp Troop Basis - 8 Companies
Function : Operational command and supervision of such forestry
companies as may be attached to it.
Basis : One company per two or more forestry companies.
On the basis of 12 forestry companies, two of these units are justi-
fied.
Enginee?' HqfHq Company, PC&R Gp T?'Oop Basis- 6 Companies
F1.1,nction : To supervise and control work of other Engineer units
engaged on the construction and repair of facilities at captured in-
vasion ports. It also :furnishes technical personnel and special
heavy equipment for this work.
Basis : On basis of dock frontage required at 4 major and 8 minor
ports for unloading supplies and equipment, 6 companies will be re-
quired for the work outlined above"
 APPENDIX 3

Engineer Heavy Shop Co Troop Basis - 7 Companies

Function : Provides fourth echelon maintenance for Engineer
equipment.
Basis : One company can perfonn approximately 100 major over-
hauls per month. For Continental operations . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
To remain in UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
H 3 % o£ the 25,000 machines in all Engineer units require major
overhauls each month, 7 companies are justified.
Engineer jJfachine Training Det Troop Basis - 1 Detachment
Function : To train technicians to act as instructors in training
personnel in the operation and maintenance of heavy Enginee-r con-
struction equipment.
Basis : One Detachment per Theater.
On the above basis, one detachment is justified. It will remmn
in UK.
Engineer ilfaintenance Co T?'OOp Basis - 23 Companies
Fttt.notion : •Provides third echelon maintenance for Engineer
equipment.
Basis : One company can repair 300 to. 400 pieces of equipment per
month.
For Continental Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
To remain in UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Based on approximately 18,200 machines in SOS and AF Engineer
units, requiring third echelon work once every 3 months, a total of
23 companies is required.
Engineer jJf ap Depot Det Troop Basis - 10 Detachments
F~mction : Procure, store, package and issue of maps in the opera-
tion of Map Depots.
Basis : One detachment per base map depot, advanced map depot,
air map depot or operational UK map depot.
Advanced Depots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Base Map Depots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Air Map Depots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Total ................. '""' . . . . . . . . 10

 APPENDIX 3

Engineer Searchlight 111aintenance Unit Troop Basis - 13 Units

Function : Provides mobile maintenance for searchlights in hands
of troops and in depots.
Basis: One 3-man unit can maintain 38 searchlights.
Based on the number of installations and number of searchlights
to be maintained, 13 units are justified.
Engineer "fof odel i11ake?'S Det Troop Basis .. 2 Detachments
Function : To prepare topographic terrain models for planning of
tactical operations and other models for training and operational
planning.
Basis : One detachment has a capacity of 5 sq :ft of detailed model
per day or 10 sq :ft of less detailed models. Since normally one model
makers detachment can supply models for 2 armies, 2 detachments
for 4 armies are justified.
One will remain quartered in the UK and one will be sent to the
Continent.
Engineer Parts Supply Co Troop Basis - 8 C01npanies
Function : Establishes and operates Engineer spare parts depots
including receipt, storage and issue of spare parts.
Basis : To operate at base and large intermediate depots . . 7
To remain in UK .......... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
On the basis that approximately 4,000 machines will be overhauled
by maintenance units each month, and spare parts will be issued
direct to units, 8 companies are justified.
Enginee1' Petroleu?n Distribution Co Troop Basis - 8 Companies
Function : Design, eonstruct (with general service regiment as-
sistance) maintain and operate marine and land military pipe lines
and pumping stations and bulk storage facilities for petroleum. pro-
ducts.
Basis : One company can operate 120 miles of pipe lines. On the
basis of the construction and operation required and the petroleum
tonnage to be handled, 8 companies are justified.
Engineer Port Repair Ship Troop Basis - 5 Ships
Function : To do o:ff shore maintenance in ports of debarkation,
assist in repair of quays and docks, operation of underwater diving
and cutting equipment, and prompt rehabilitation of port unloading
facilities.
Basis : On the basis that one repair ship, supports one port con-
 APPENDIX 3

struction and repair group, 6 are required. However, War Depart-

ment limitation on number which can be provided allows only 5
to .be procured.

Engineer Topo Bn (GHQ) (Spec) Troop Basis - 2 Battalions

(Special Theater requirement that these battalions be less one
survey company plus the photo company reinforced _by 102 additional
draftsmen).
Function : Performs survey, mapping, photomapping and map re-
production.
Basis :Capacity of battalion 50 sq miles per day new mapping and
600,000 maps per month o:E map reproduction.
In UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bn (-)
On Continent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bn (-)

Total ·................... 2 Bns (--)

Although much' prior mapping and map reproduction work has
been done, the work remaining indicates that two units are the
minimum needed to meet the bare requirements.

Engineer Reproduction Co (Topo GHQ) Troop Basis- 1 Company

(Less Equipment)
Function :Reproduction o£ maps.
Bas.is : To increase the productive capacity of existing fixed repro-
duction plant now being operated by the GHQ battalion.
Existing :fixed reproduction plant cannot be operated to capacity
by the one company of the GHQ ·battalion in the UK. This com-
pany (less equipment) is justified in order to utilize entire capacity
of existing facilities, and primarily to provide the maps called for
by the operation, and will remain in the UK.

Engineer Special Service Regt Troop Basis - 1 Regiment

Function : Performs general construction work in Com Z where
special skill is required and provides supervisory personnel :for a very
large number of lower skilled civilian or soldier personnel.
Basis : One Engineer special service regiment will provide a part
o£ the highly specialized skill required for Com Z construction. It
is required for tasks which cannot be foreseen such as rehabilitatiGn
of esse~tial utilities and also the installation o£ special plants. It
is fully justified on the basis o£ labor which ·will be available for
SUperVISIOn.
 ANNEX A

JUSTIFICATION OF ENGINEER DEPOT UNITS

10 November 1943
Purpose.
1. This revision has been made after consideration of the reduced
number o:f Engineer troops which will be used on the Continent, and
the corresponding reduction of Engineer tonnage.

General Aspects oi the Work to be done.

2. · Stockpile in the UK will increase :from 322,000 long tons to
662,000 long tons by D-Day.
3. Nine depots now in the UK will be expanded to 14. This will
reduce to 4 by D+240. Procurement of a considerable tonnage from
sources in the UK will continue throughout the operation.
4. There will be 24 depots on the Continent at D + 240.
5. The rate of tonnage to be handled, will increase from 120~000
tons a month, to a peak o:f 593,000 tons in the month of July, when
large quantities of operational supplies must be handled both here and
on the Contin en t.
6. Dep9t troops required :for supervision and operation of En-
gineer depots.
7. Three types of units will be required to operate the depots,
Base Depot Group Hq Co, T/0 5-592, Base Depot Cos, T/0 5-267 and
Depot Cos, T/0 5-47.
8. The schedule below shows the number o:f depots of each kind
that will be in operation monthly until January 1945. It also shows
the number of units o:f each kind required for their operation.
9. The above are the Engineer units required for the operat'ion
of the depots. In addition to the Engineer units there is a consider-
able requirement of depot labor which, it is our understanding, will
be supplied by QM Battalions and Q~I Cos. A separate justification
·has been made :for these requirements.
 ;...; h ;:::! l"'"'""i l:ifJ ~ ...;..::. p. 0 ;:::!
~ o:i p p p (].) 0
(].)
o:i
0
~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w. 0 z ~

- - - - - - - - - -

Major Depots UK. 6 6 6 6 5 5 4 3 3 3

I Minor Depots UK. 8 8 8 8 6 3 1 1 1 1
~ Groups .......... 5 5 5 5 4 2 0 0 0 0

.cos •• J• •.••••••••• 11 11 11 11 !) 7 5 3 3 3
I
Base Depots (lst &
2nd L of C) .... 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Inter Depots (lst &

2nd L of C) .... 2 2 4 4 4 4 4
Advance Depots (lst
& 2nd L o:f C) .. 2 2 4 4 8 6 6 6 6
Groups: (lst & 2nd
L of C) ........ 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 4

Cos (lst & 2nd L

of C) .......... 2 4 4 6 8 8 !) 9 9
Base Depots (3rd &
4th L o:f C) .... 2 2 2 2 2
Inter Depots (3rd &
4th L o:f C) .... 2 4 4 4

Advance Depots
(3rd & 4th L of
C) ..... ......
•)• 2 2 6 6 6
Groups (3rd & 4th
L o:f C) ........ 2 2 4 4 4 4

Cos (3rd & 4th L

of C) ......... 2 4 6 8 8 8

Groups TOTAL .. 5 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8

Cos TOTAL ...... 11 13 15 15 17 19 19 20 20 20

I
 APPENDIX 3

Engineer Survey Liaison Det Troop Basis - 4 Detachments

Function : Maintains liaison with adjoining and allied armies,
survey units etc. on exchange o£ maps, project planning and items
o.£ equipment and supply.
Basis : One per major line of communication a total of 4- 15 man
detachments are required.
Engineer Utility Det Troop Basis - 2 4000 size Dets
8 2500 size Dets
16 1500 size ·Dets
33 1000 size Dets

59 units or 2495 men

Function :Provides skilled personnel .£or maintenance o£ buildings,
roads, and utilities for Hq, depots, hospitals and other larger military
installations in the Com Z.
Basis : Estimated requirements
in Detachments UK Continent Total
4000 man installation 2 2
2·500 man installation 1 7 8
1500 man installation 3 13 16
1000 man installation 7 21 33
Size of Detachments Off EJYI
4000 man installation 2 59
2500 man installation 2 56
1500 man installation 1 42
1000 man installation 1 36
On the basis o£ estimated installations 2495 men are justified and
will relieve a like number for other engineering or combat work.
Engineer TV ater Supply Units Troop Basis - 1 Bn T /0 5-65
1 Co T/0 5~67
Function : Develops, purifies and stores water for all troops.
Basis : Normally one company per Army, 3 per GHQ reserve, and
as required by Com Z.
Needed in SOS to provide potable water for Com Z troops and ins-
tallations which have a low percentage o£ organic water puri:fic.ation
equipment. New type company cannot transport water; therefore,
one old type battalion required to provide water for hospital, P /W
inclosures~ etc.
 ANNEX B

JUSTIFICATION OF GENERAL SERVICE

REGIMENT REQUIREMENTS

1. FUNCTION: To perform general construction work in the

Communication Z requiring a high percentage of skilled labor.

2. CAP A CITY: After deduction o£ administrative personnel and

allowances for sickness, routine duties, adverse weather and enemy
action, 1 General Service· Regiment will produce approximately 800
1nan months of effective construction labor per month.

3. REQUllll!Jlli[ENT : The requirements of General Service Reg ..

iments to carry out n1.ajor tasks' in a Communication Zone are :

a. Port Construction and Repair.

(1) In the period D to D + 90 it will be necessary to reconstruct
damaged quays in 2 major and 4 minor ports, to maintain a force o£
18 divisional slices with supporting aircraft and to establish a 21 day
level o£ supply. At D + 90 sufficient quays must be available for the
receipt of 30,000 tons o£ supplies per day. Assuming 1.6 tons (T.C.
figure) can be discharged per foot of quay per day, and 75% of quays
will be demolished, 14,100 feet of quay 1nust be reconstructed requir-
ing. 7 man month per foot or a total of 9,870 man months. Con-
sidering probable date of capture and troop lilt, during this period
1 HQ and HQ Company P.O. & R. Group, and 1 General Service
Regiment can produce 1,900 effective man months of work. There.,.
fore, 9,870/1,900 = 5 HQ and HQ Company P .0. & R. Group and
5 General Service Regiments required.
(2) In the period D + 91 to D + 240, reconstruction will be requi-
red in an additional 2 major and 4 minor ports to provide quays for
the maintenance o£ 38 divisional slices together with supporting air ..
craft and to increase the level o£ supply to 45 days. At D + 240
sufficient quay must be available to receive 55,800 tons o£ supplies
per day. Assuming 1 ton (T.C. figure) can be discharged per foot
of quay per day and 75% o£ quays will be demolished, 27,800 feet of
quay in addition to· that reconstructed in the period D to D + 90.
must be reconstructed, requiring .7 man month per foot or a total o£
19,500 man months. During this period, 1 HQ and HQ Company,
 APPENDIX 3

P.O. & R. Group and 1 General Service Regiment can produce 4~100
effective man months of work. Therefore 19,500/4,100 = 5 HQ and
HQ Company P.O. & R. Group and 5 General Service Regiments
required. This is the same number of units as are required in the
:first period.

b. Distribution of Bulk Gasoline.

(1) In the period D to D + 90, bulk P .0 .L. installations will be
constructed, operated and maintained to provide 300 tons of P.O.L.
per day, per divisional slice, together with supporting aircraft and
to build up a 21 day reserve. 460 miles of 4" and 60 miles of 6"
light weight victaulic coupled pipeline, 1narine facilities :for un-
loading simultaneously in 4 ports, and bulk storage :for 58,000 tons
in bolted steel tanks, are to be provided. · The installation o:f these
facilities will require 2,000 man months, 360 of which will be accom-
plished by 3 Engineer Petroleum Distribution Companies and 1,640
by 1 General Ser,vice Regiment. At the end of this period the 3
Engineer Petroleum Distribution Companies will be required to
rema1n on the installations constructed for operation and m;:tinte-
nance. The General Service Regiment will be available :for :future
work.
(2) In the period D + 91 to D + 240 the bulk POL system will be
extended forward and increased in capacity to deliver 300 tons per
day, per divisional slice, together with supporting aircraft and to
build up to a 30-day reserve. 300 miles of 4" and 950 miles o:f 6"
victaulic coupled pipeline, marine :facilities for unloading simultane-
ously in 4 ports and bulk stoTage :for 270,000 ton all in addition to
the :facilities constructed in the period D to D + 90 will be provided.
The installation of these additional facilities will require 5,000 man
months, 1,600 o:f which will be provided by 5 additional Engineer
Petro:leum Distribution Companies and 3,400 by 1 General Service
Regiment which will be available from the period D to D + 90.

c. Road Construction and J1aintenance.

(1) In the period D to D + 90 a road net comprised of 1, 700 miles
of Primary and 2,300 1niles o£ Secondary Roads will be repaired and
maintained. Based on the assumption that 10% o:f existing roads will
be damaged in the period from D to D + 30 and 5% damaged in the
-period from D + 31 to D + 90, Teconstruction o:f 250 miles of road will be
required. A maintenance factor estimated at replacement of 25 %
of total road surface per month will be added during the period D + 31
to D + 90. It is considered that 40% of reconstruction and mainte-
nance will be done by Field Force Engineers and that civilian labor
 APPENDIX 3

will be available to carry out 33 1/3% of the remaining maintenance.

Communication Zone Engineers will be required to carry out the
9,800 man months o£ work which can be accomplished by 5 General
Service Regiments in this period, cons~dering the probable avaHa-
bility of these regiments due to restrictions on troop lift.
(2) In the period D + 91 to D + 240, the road net will be inm;eased
by 3,000 miles of Primary Road and 4,000 miles o£ Secondary Road.
It is assumed that in this period 1% of existing roads will be damaged
necessitating reconstruction of 70 miles of road. It is estimated that
2% of the roads in the road net will require maintenance in any
month. 40% o£ reconstruction and maintenance will be by Field
Force Engineers and ci viii an labor will do 50 % of remaining main te-
nance. ·Communications Zone Engineers will be required to carry out
38,700 man months of road work which can be done by 10 General
Service Regiments; 5 of these will be available from the period D to
D + 90 and 5 additional will be required during· this period.

d. Highway Bridging.
(1) Based on the road mileages shown in sub-paragraph c. above,
and a bridging gap of 15' per mile, total length of existing bridges
in the period D to D + 90 is 60,000 lineal feet. It is estimated that
100 % of existing bridges on Primary Roads and 50 % on Secondary
Roads will be destroyed, thus necessitating the construction of 42,750
lineal feet of new bridging: It is estimated that 500 Standard Tim-
ber Trestle type bridges, with an average span of 20' will be requirei
to bridge gaps under 30' and 300 Standard, 130', Bailey Fixed Bridge
Sets, together with 136 Standard Bailey Ponton Bridge Sets will be
required for spans over 30'. Total Jabor for both timber and Bailey
Bridge construction is estimated at 3200 man months, considering
time lost in moving from site to site. 2 General Service Regiments
will b~ required in this period.
(2) Total length o£ additional bridging gap in the period D + 91
to D + 240 is 105,000'. It is estimated that 75% of existing bridges
on Primary Roads and 50% on Secondary Roads will be destroyed,
thus necessitating the construction of 63700 lineal feet of bridging.
750 Standard Timber Trestle type bridges, with an average span o.f
20', will be required for gaps under 30', and 500 Standard Bailey
Fixed Bridges together with 225 Bailey Ponton Bridges will be
re.quired for gaps over 30'. Total labor for both timber and Bailey
Bridges construction is 5,400 man months; again considering
movement £rom site to site and the necessity of carrying out simul-
taneous work on 12 to 15 locations, 2 General Service• Regiments will
be required. These will be available from the period D to D + 90.
 APPENDIX 3

e. General Construction (Hospitals, Camps, Depots, Shops and

Special Plants). It has been assumed that 1/3 of the Services esti~
mated total requirements for Hospitals, Depots and Shops, and 2/3rds
of the requirements for Camps will be accommodated in existing
· facilities. A tabulation with explanatnry notes showing the require-
ments :for construction o:f " General Construction " facilities is at-
tached. This tabulation summarizes in brief form the quantities of
each facility required in the period D to D + 90, and in the period
D + 91 to D + 240. As shown on the table, 126 Regiment months of
work will be required by D + 240, and if Engineer Regiments arrive
on the Continent according to a straight line :function from D + 15
to D + 240, 12 General Service Regiments or equivalent will be
. required by D + 90 and 34 General Service Regiments or equivalent
by D + 240. One Separate Battalion will be available for general
construction work throughout both periods leaving a total require-
ment of 33 General Service Reg£ments for General Construction.

f. Railu·ay Constntetion.

(1) In the period D to D + 90, two railway lines of 100 miles each
will be reconstructed. The minimum requirements of trackage for
yards and siding will be included. It is assumed that in the Port
Area 75% of the existing permanent way will be destroyed, up to
30 miles :from the coast 50% will be destroyed, and beyond 30 miles
from the coast 25% will be destroyed. It is :further assumed that
there will be 100 % destruction of railway bridging. Based on these
assumptions, 170 miles of track and 4400 lineal feet of railway bridg-
ing will be reconstructed. Total labnr for both reconstruction of
permanent way and railway bridging amounts to 9600 man months,
requiring 5 General Service Regiments which must have a high
priority on the troop lift to accomplish this amount of work.

(2) In the period D + 91 to D + 240, the two railway lines initiated

in the first period will be extended by 200 miles each and 2 additional
lines, one o£ 400 and one o£ 500 miles, will be reconstructed. Based
on the same assumptions on demolition as for the period D to D + 90,
600 miles of track and 1600 lineal feet o£ bridging must be recons-
tructed. Total labor requirements amount to 34,000 man months,
requiring 10 General Serv£ce Regiments; 5 o:f these will be available
from the period D to D + 90 and 5 additional will be required early
in the second period.

g. UK Requirement. It is estimated that it will be necessary

for 2 Gene1'al Service Regiments to remain in the UK throughout the
period D to D + 240 for maintenance of existing installations.
 APPENDIX 3

h. Summary. 'fhe requirements for General Service Regiments

are summarized as follows:

By D+90 By D+2'40
Cumulative Cumulative

Port Construction & Repair .. 5 5

Distribution of bulk P.O.L .. 1 1
Road Construction & ~Iainte-
nance ................... 5 10
Highway Bridging .......... 2 2
General Construction ........ 12 33
Railway Construction ....... 5 10
.U.K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I 2
TOTAL ............. 32 63
I
It is to be noted that no provision has been made for construction
o£ facilities for the Air Transport Command or for the Air Forces in
the Communication Zone. Although it is expected that the Aviation
Engineer Battalions assigned to the Air Force will be able to meet
the needs for the Tactical Air Force, there is grave doubt as to their
ability to meet the demands of the Air Transport Command, which
are unknown at this time.
 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS

Requirements Man Mo/Unit Man Months

Facilities Unit D to D Di--91 toD D to D D + 91 to D to D D -t\11 to
Total Tot~l
+ !lO + 240 +90 ]) + 240 +90 :a+ 240
-
1. Hospitals ... • •. I I.e e •••
beds 16,000 45,500 61,600 0.2 0.55 3,220 25,100 28,320

2. Camps ................ men 80,000 120,000 200,000 0.03 .147 2,400 17,600 20,000

J3. Shops ................. sq ft 675,0(.0 1,440,000 2,115,000 .005 .005 .3,375 7,200 10,575
(Low, High & Marston)
4. Depots:
Open, road served ..... 100,000 56 47 103 20 20 1,120 940 2,060

Open, rail served 1••••• 100,000 103 103 55 5,665 5,665

Covered
Tented, road served .. 100,000 10.30 2.6 12 9 56 56 577 146 723
I
Tented, rail se:rved .. 100,000 12.9 12.9 129 . 1,666 1,666 lI
Tubewright, road ser-
ved •••• '0;
100,000
......... "' ••
4.30 3.85 8.15 72 72 310 277 587

Tubewright, rail ser-

ved ...... -........ 100,000 ~ . I 8.15 8 15 145 1,180 1,180
 Romney, road served 100,000 9.45 9.87* 19.32 72 156 680. 1,540 2,220

Romney, rail served .. 100,000 19.33* 19 33 229 4.430 4,430

5. Ammunition Depots .... 10,000 73.0.. 59.4 132 4 130 130 9,490 7,722 17,212

6. P.O.L. Depots L. Tons . 5,000 14..6 11.2 . 25.8 112 112 1,63li- 1,254 2,889

Special Plants
Refrigeration; Laundri
1,040 2,~80 3,120
es) i
Total .. ,•. 23,847 76,800 100,647
• 1/2 semi Romney and 1/2 Romney. 30Regt - 96 - 126 R.M.
M<> R.M ..

Beginning D + 15, there will be 71/2 months as a work period up to D+ 240. This is on the basis that;
SOS troops cannot be effectively employed before D + 15. Assuming a straight line. function :for the arrival
of Engineer regiments up to D + 240, there will be needed sufficient accumulating _construction · effort to
provide 126 regiment months of work, and the number of regiments which will be needed by D + 240 is therefore·
obtained by the expression 126 ~ _1.~ = 34 General Service Regiments needed by D+240.
2
 EXPLANATORY NOTES

1. HOSPITALS.
a. Initially all hospitals will be fully tented. By D + 90 it is
proposed that one-hal£ of the hospital facilities will still be fully
tented and one-hal£ provided with key buildings (clinical and sur~
gical) in huts.
b. In the period D + 91 to D + 240 the total requirement of hos-
pital construction will be provided with hutted clinical and surgical
facilities, together with 40 % of wards in huts.
2. CAl1:PS.
a. It is assumed that the force by D + 90 will be 18 Divisional
Slices of 45,000 each, giving a total o£ approximately 800,000.
30 % o£ this total force is to be provided shelter in either tented or
existing ac·commodations. 1/3 o£ this total to be in tents, which
'results in the assumption that 10 % of the force will be provided
shelter in tented camps. Tented camps in the period D to D + 90 will
be provided on the basis of the construction o£ minimum necessary
access roads, the provision of water and the construction of necessary
drainage.
b. It is assumed that by D + 240, the :force will be increased to
2,000,000. 0£ the total can1p facilities provided, one half will have
hutted kitchens, infirmaries and bath-houses, and one-half will have
these hutted structures plus ablutions, recreation and administration
buildings. It is considered that this is the minimum which should
be provided in view of the fact winter months will occur by this time.
Attention is particularly invited to the £act that no hutted living
accommodations are provided.
3. SHOPS. These buildings are light structural steel, standard
types, including low hutting, high hutting, and Marston hutting.
4. GENERAL AND BRANCH DEPOTS.
a. In the period D to D + 90 all Depots will be road served only:
b. At D + 240 one-half of the total Depot :facilities will be road
and rail served and one-half road served only.
5. AMMUNITION DEPOTS. Ammunition Depots are assumed
to be rail served in both the periods D to D + 90 and D + 91 to D + 240.
6. POL DEPOTS. POL Depots are assumed to be rail served in
both the periods D to D + 90 and D + 91 to D + 240.
 APPENDIX 3

7. SPECIAL PLANTS. This item includes prov1swn for fixe:l

refrigeration plant, troop and hospital laundries. The requirement
for these facilities has not been definitely established by the using
Services, and it has been estimated that in the period D to D + 90
11/3 regimental months o£ labor will be required for these facilities
and in the period D + 91 to D + 240 2 2/3rds regimental months of
labor will be required.
 APPENDIX 4
CHANCES IN ENGINEER TROOP BASIS

'From 1 July 1944, until 1 February 1945, Theater had requested

War Department approval on numerous changes based on observations
and experience gained in the operation then taking place in Europe.
The War Department had approved these changes :

Date Change Remarb

8 ,July 44 Add: 1 :Mine Detection To conduct experimental
Plato on (Dog) tests in the use of this type
o£ unit and method in the
-detection and renwval of
mines,
14 J~ly 44 Delete: 1 Battalion, Se- To effect reorganization of
parate 383rd Separate Battalion as
·1 Combat Gp, I-Iq 1349th General S e r vice
& Hq Co Regiment.
1 Construction Gp,
Hq & Hq Co
Add: 1 General Service
Regt
20 July 44 Delete: 1 Shore Regiment To effect reorganization of
Add: 1 Combat Gp, Hq 351st Shore Regiment as
& Hq Co Hq & Hq Co, 1186th Com-
3 Combat Ba ttns bat Gp and the 305lst
3052nd and 3053rd Combat
Battalions.
3 Sept 44 Delete: 1 Combat Battalion To provide additional Map
Add: 8 Map Depot De- Depot facilities and provide
tachments units for the maintenance
26 Refrigeration of refrigeration equipment.
:Maint Det 1
4 Refrigeration
Maint Det 2
 APPENDIX 4

Date Change Remarks

26 Sept 44 Add: 1 General Serv. Co To p r o v i d e construction
troops for use o£ Hq and
Special Troop, 12th Army
Group.
4 Nov 44 Add: 1 Technical Intel. To provide a unit capable
Tea1n of furnishing oceanographic
and beach intelligence for
amphibious operations.
15 Nov 44 Delete: '1 Searchlight To effect disbandment o£
Maint Det excess units.
25 Nov 44 Add: 1 Special Service To effect the organization o•£
Bn the 393rd Special Service
Delete: 1 Combat Bn Rgt as a complete regiment.
30 Nov 44 Add: 1 Survey Liaison To provide unit for Hq,
Det Seventh Army.
6 Dec 44 Delete: 4 Utilities Det To effect reorganization
(1000 man) under cellular T/0 & E in
18 Utilities Det order to prevent loss o£
(1500 man) utility and fire fighting
21 Utilities Det personnel contained in
(2500 man) earlier T/0 but not author-
12 Utili ties Det ized by later revision. Net
(4000 man) loss of personnel was re-
(Organized under duced to 131 bodies.
T/0 & E dated 31
July 43)
Add: 22 Utilities Det
(2500 man)
(Organized under
T/0 & E dated 26
July 44 and aug-
mente.d by Fire
Truck Detachment)
33 Utilities Det
(4000 man)
(Organized under
T/0 & E dated 26
July 44 and aug-
mented by Fire
Truck and Fire
Trailer Detachmt)
 APPENDIX 4

Date Change Remarks

\_

9 Dec 44 Add: 1 Forestry Compa- Forestry co m p any made

ny available to Theater by re-
duction of :force in Alaska.

12 Dec 44 Delete: 1 Combat Bn To provide unit :for the

Add: 1 Power Plant operation and maintenance
Battalion o£ diesel-electric generator
set up to 66'7 -KVA.

14 Dec 44 Add: 3 Hq & Hq Det, To provide headquarters

Service Bn capable o£ supervising four
or more Petroleum Distribu-
tion Companies.

15 Dec 44 Add: 1 Technical Intell To provide technical intell-

Team (Research) igence for use of Seventh
2 Technical In tell Army.
Teams (Combat)

5 Jan 45 Add: 1 Utilities Deta~h­ To provide utilities and :fire

ment (1000) protection for the American
1 Fire Truck De- component o£ the First
tachment Allied Airborne Army, Hq
& Special Troops.

12 Jan 45 Delete: 1 Combat Bn To provide compensating

1 Battalion, Sepa- deletion for the addition of
rate Labor Supervision units to
the Theater Troop Basis.

18 Jan 45 Delete: 3 Combat Bns To provide a headquarters

Add: 8 Petroleun1 Dis. :for the supervision of the
trib Cos Military Pipe Line Service,
2 Hq & Hq Co, headquarters for the :form-
Service Bn ation of Petroleum Dis-
1 Hq & Hq Co, tribution Battalions and
Petroleum Pro- Petroleum Distribution Cos
ducts Depot for the const,ruction and
operation o£ vital pipe line
installations.

18 Jan 45 Delete: 2 Parts Supply Cos To effect reorganization of

Add: 2 Depot Companies Parts Supply Company into
Depot Co.
 APPENDIX 4

Date Change Remarl-cs

27. Jan 45 Delete: 1 Petroleum Dis- To provide headquarters for
trib Co supervisiOn o£ depot oper-
Add: 3 Base Depot I-Iq ations.
& Hq Cos
During February and ~:[arch of 1945, there were several proposals
pending in the Theater for changes but it became increasingly evident
that planning should be based on the redeployment requirements.
Hence, all changes taking place after 1 April 45 were based on re-
deployment requirements and not on the operational needs of the
Theater alone.
 ARMY GROUP

ARMY GP. RES.

HQ

CAMOUFLAGE

COMBAT

PONTON

TOPO

DEPOT DEPOT

TRK.

L. EQUIP. L.EQUIP.

MAINT. MAINT. MAl NT. MAl NT.

MINE DET. (DOG)

SPEC. BRIG.
HQ. a HQ. CO.

TOPO TOPO

TREADWAY TREADWAY BR. BR. TREADWAY BR BR.

WATER SUPPLY WATER SUPPLY

SURVEY LIAISON

UTILI TIES ( 1000) UTILITIES ( 250 0)

INTELL. TEAM (C) INTELL. TEAM (C)

INTELL. TEAM (R)

APPENDIX 5
 NOTE: IN TELEPHONE CONVERSATION CONCERNING PREPARED BY ORGANIZATION 8 EQUIPMENT SECTION COPY N D . - - - -
INFORMATION SHOWN ON THIS CHART, DATA BEING DISCUSSED TROOPS OIVISION,OCE,ETO,APO 887 CORRECTED TO: 1 May 1945
WILL BE IDENTIFIED BY REFERRING TO COLUMNS BY LETTER
SHOWN AT TOP OF EACH COLUMN AND TO LINES BY NUMaER
STATUS OF PROCUREMENT OF ENGINEER TROOPS INFORMATION SHOWN IS BASED ONLY ON LATEST
DATA AVAILABLE IN THIS OFFICE.
CHARTS DATED PRIOR T.O
T.HIS DATE ~ILL BE DESTROYED.
SHOWN AT LEFT MARGIN.

TABLE OF COMMUNICATIONS ZO~E TROOPS FIELD FORCE TROOPS

ORGANIZATION UNIT TROOP BASIS PHASED REQUIREMENTS AGAINST TROOP BASIS PHASED REQUIREMENTS AGAINST, TROOP BASIS PHASE{) REQUIREMENTS AGAINST TOTAL PHASED REQUIREMENTS AGAINST
tJNIT EXPLANATORY NOTES
I E~: APPROVED EXPECTED ARRIVALS- R/A ~~~~· APPROVED EXPECTED ARRIVALS- RIA ) ~~: APPROVED EXPECTED ARRIVALS- R/A TOTAL EXPECTED ARRIVALS- R/A

ITEN NO ~MARK! DATE ~~~~N~~N-O~.I~st==~=~~=~~~-+Am-T-Oo~~--~--~~--~~--~--~~rN-o.'~~f~f~~l~:G•~-HtP~IRI~O~F--.--.--.--.--.---.--T!~~~NDNas/Rl:~P:~ RIOR

~noN ~m D~~E ~AL
I"Oll\L TO
NO. o I EM o I EM DATe OTAL.,moNUHif o EM ATIC»>pnn: o EM DATE DATE
B c . D E F G H J K L M N 0 P Q R S T U v W X Y Z AA AB 'AC AD AE AF 'AG AH AI AJ AK ·AL AM AN AO AP AQ AR AS AT AU AV AW AX AY AZ BA
A

GENERAL ENGINEER TROOPl GENERAL NarES

1 ARRIVAlS : Confirmed Destinations &
'Div:lsiona: :
l. 2 Strengths List, OCT ETOUSA,
,~ 1
2 l. PHASING : Troops List for Operations &
S Cnmbat Batt.al1nn 1~-~~ C- M.r ffl ~llVJ. ?~'.10 IJ.2/1.2 Comn'l ..t... '"'"' Comi>l te 2 5 Supply, 1 April 1945.
6 Sub tote. ·· I:n>S 'J?q;>l 6
7 Non-Divisional: 7 T/Os & STRFMGTHS : AG 320.3 (1 Apr 44) OB-I-M
8 Airborne Avhtion Bn i 5-1.55 l.lln.vl.: 2 1.78 I, 3 87 IJ..3L. 3/3 COllrC ete 3 8 Index to T/Oa & T/Ds, 1 Mar 45,
Aviation Bat.te.Hnn I 'i-l1~ 1'i Mlv ~ 71. ?'; 82S 18600 1')/.hJ 1 /1 :nmn1<.t... ?lf?, I?~?• Comolete 2S 9 and advance copies of new or
10 Aviii tion Rerl Hc&Ho S Co' 5-/J2 C-3 5 10 revised T/0 & E 1 s.
ll Combat Battalion ~-1 S C-1 1 ~? 66'i'i 7/1 - 1 Com lete 15511.<;00 9377'5 tl':lffi: Como lete DhMr oro. 66 1 The T/Oa and Strengths given
12 12 are those now authorized for
Combat Co Special 5- I7 S 2 10 . 324 1/1 Comp: ete Diver om 1 1 Comnl te Diver eJ./ 1 2 units assigned to ETOUSA. They
13 do not reflect the actual
Combet Groun. Ho&Hn Cn .;..JC; 7 11:> J.I.R r17
Comn et... 55 sa:: 3520 '55/55 Comn:Lete_ 1'>/ 6 Comnl te 62 l4
strength or T/0 in meny cases.
1 Construction Battalion , 5-7 C-1 I Z ll;c L.3 11 ~ 7 a7 6003 6/6 colll;, ete .Dive all 6/6 Comnl te Diverl;e:l/ 1 7 15
11 Co Gn. Hn/Hn Cn ~- C- 0,.,' :~ R: ~ 'X: 00 IS Com l"t" '~f/s Comol .te 5 16
1/1 Comtll te 1 17 TROCP ALLOCATION : DS SHAEF File 322, subject:
General Service Co 5-2~ 1 16!! /1 Cnmn'Lete
1 fro. 1.? ~ l'l¥ <;1 ~ 61l!.!l6 ~.q/J.q Com ete 5 275 5930 :/5 Comn: ete - I 5!../54 Compl te 56 18 Reallocation of Serv-oe Troops
18 General Servio.e Re..t ~-21
l fro. J::> ~ irt.1 3 'R 3123 i/3- Com ete '3. 3 omnl te 3 19 to the Army Groups" dated
1Q Bat.t.aHnn ~-1~
22 Jan 45 and inclosures.
20 Soecial Bri"ade He llln Co r;.Jill-1 2 6 201. 2/2 Conm ete I i]2 Como1 rte 2 20
21 C-1 4 :>4t 4936 4/4 Co"'i ete 4/4 Compl te 4 21
22 TROOP BASIS : War Department Troop Deployment
22 ~om 21239
393'i 82335 chart dated 1 July 19<\4.
SPEcrAL ENGINEER TROOPS SPECIAL NOTES
BASE TOPOGRAPHIC BN:
?~ Avi ..t:enn Camn11f'1a""' lln lr;.df; I7 A.... ~~ 'Y1 !~J.R I rt '51.8 1 Com lete ComnJ ~te
2.1 Aviation Tonol!l'anhic Bn
25 Base De pet He & He Co
15-1.00
15-~
llbr /.'3
'lO Jm ~1
10 512
~q 11 11. '1 1 Cnm 1..-~:.0.
I--I--+-~1H3~0f-~512~~l;+;'"o4nnl::::e~t~e+--l--+-+-+---li--+~l/~:18C~oo'!!m'Enll~rt~•e-l---l--l--l--+--+---=-~l-+24§!!-l
1 13 59 1 Com lete 127i Comi>1 te 12 25 66oth H~~ w/Med 659th H/!1 c~5~~ed
1539 Base Survey Co 2770 Base Reproduction Co
~ Base DepOt Co I5-2U. 130 Mwl.l. 5 160 70 ??/.n Com ete ll. Comol te 11. 26 2765 Base Photomapping Co
2772 Base Reproduction Co
':t7 Base Eouinment Co I ~-'37': I?/. ,r,., ~ 6R 1 60 ?01611?, Cnm• e+" I 127.i Conrol te 12 127
2775 Base PhotomappinG Co
_28 Base Topol(raphic Bn See notes ? S6 1'12 ':!/: 1
Com lAt... [-;;- C...;mnlb+ ·? I""
29 Camouf'lage Battalion Armv 5-95 13.hn45 301:339 1 30 '339 1/ Comi: ete _3 90 101713/3 Comdete lr.~..;..1b+ l. I :)q ·ENGINEER BASE DEPOT H/H COMPANY
301Camoufla~>:e Bn Armv Snec I5-95S C-1 Birr ~ 101'31.9 1 '30 ~l.Q 1/1 Cnrnnlet.A I 1 '1 c.:;;,;;:,:ib+, 1 I ~n 10 Companies !~0 & E 5-1'>10-rr lOFeb 45 28-0i1' 1CY7-EM
31 Camouf'l_age CD!IlO!Lnv I ~-"l'l I~ ;im f.? f,~ Com ete l-1 Cnm;.,ll.+.. 1 I ~1 2 Companies T/0 & E 5-592 :30Jm43 13-0ff 59-EM
32 DepOt Company 5-47 29 Iec IJ 7 202 16 Ill. 3303 Com ete 8- 54 15/.5 18-/S- Comn ete [;/]-;./ Comolet.. ?I. I~? DEPDr COMPAJliES:
~~ Uenot k'latoon 15-.t: DP.c ~ '3: ~ Qh Onm• I""'"' ; h lr. ~ 11' Communications Zone: Off EM
16-Companies, T/0 & E 5-47 7 202
1-Parts Supply Platoon, T/0 & E 5-47 1 .39
Jb Forea.tcy Bn Ho/Ho Co I 'i-18 I:><; dm 4' 10 - 79 2 20 t5S 12/2 Com< ete 2 2 Comn1 te 2 36 1-Depot Platoon, T/0 & E 5-47 1 32
:n Forel!trv Comnanv I 5-38 C-1 L. Fro!.. ~ t50 q J.~ 1~~0 lqfq Cnmr l..t... 9/9 Comnl te 9 I~.., Field Forces:
38 HeavY Ponton Battalion 15-27 5 Dec L. 201%1 12 !21.0 L.11? 11?11 •m· ..+.. ' 12~ co;;;] te 1? I':!R ?-Companies, T/0 & E 5-47 7 202
3<J Heavv Shoo Comne.nv 15-'¥;? ll O::t 6 M 8 i.P. 1~?0 SIR Cnm" e+.~ I <>I 1"-1 <> I ~o 1-Company (less 1 Parts Supply Platoon)
"'h'
I

4C Lh:ht Equipment Ccmnanv I 5-36 2L.Iratl. l. 111. '36 lll.l. lJOJ. C<~mti·l.,t., biv-' on l h? ~~~ Cnm;,,t.t:.. 'I. 36 140 and 1 Depot Platoon) 5 131
Liclrt P<1nton C<>mn&ltv I '<-ll"1 I 11 J.m.. f,lo>ll'< 1 31 86 6'3~~ l<nJn -fl CnmT 1..+.., ., - 1-.1 l"fi~lf'11 Comn lete 'U I.J. DREDGE CREWS:
Machine 'l'raininl>! Det ISnecial 1 12 1 1 -12 1 Can ete rr.;:;;.~1 1 1.? llo. Tvne T/0 Co1. Off, E.M,
l!a C nrnnanv I o;. 1'17 I ?l An• 1Ali :>r ?r ~nr 11< 11< 10 18C SSSC 1 DE-7 NB 9 4b
Model l!aJd.ng Detachment Special 3 81 1 > 81 1 Com ete 1- 1 C..,.;..lo+.e l ll 1 DE-14 Nil 12 49
Parts SUODlY Comnanv S-21.~ C-1 2'3Arrl.'3 61168 7 /.':- 117f..l7, Cnm,., et" 7 7 Comnl te 7 145 AVN FIRE FIGHTING PLATOON
J.b Po+··~,.., Di. Cn ~-~Z C-2 1f..S..,.t "1l?O~ -:>l 11;,~ /.Q?OI?J..'?l Cnm" e+... ?ll?l ComnV>+.e ' 2L. 1.&.6 1 team : 1-F A 1-FB 3-FC 2-FF 1-0ff 28-EM
_.C1 Petrnl<mm Pt'tld D>nt. Hn At. Co ~..fir; 26 Ja" J., 11'. ~q 1 16 ~q 1 1 Coll!D ete 1/1 Compl te 1 47 .38 teains: 1-F A 1-FC 1-FD 1-FE 1-0ff 20-EM
Port onst& IIAM1r Hn!H.,Q) 5-~~ C- lf..Sm 1"1 ll!lf' 01111 1'1<1J: '"' c~,1..+;;; 1?: W FIR!'FlGIITHIJ PLATOONS
49S~ceDetachment: 5-5C C-3~~216~Jm~"-'~~~~---r~r-t----t---r--t---r--t---r--~--t-~r--+---+--+--+----r--t---r--~--+-~---+--~--~--t---~~~r-~~~~-+~-+--~--+--4---+--~--+=~~~~--4---~--~--~---+---+--~-+~lq Communications Zone:
_50 Aviation Fire Fi<!ht Plat IFA FU fE 1 21 ~q ~q 788 l~flc Com lete I '1qf1q Comnl te ~ I 50 15 teams: 1-F A 2-FB 2-FD l-FF l•Off ':t7-EM
.5.1 Fire Fivhti= Plat. s-~ IvA~ Inna "'- ~~ 1 1."11 12 12 >1'1 l:>/1 Corm let" I U>./f.Jl c;;;;;;.;1 f,R I ~1 4l teams: 1-FA 2~"'B 2-FD 1-0ff 26-EM
_52 _F}natin~:r Pow= Plan+. D..t. HC t;• ? 8 110 2/2 Cort;, ete 212 Comol te 2 52 Field Force:
~· li'nnnd,.,. DAt: n: "" Gmn'n 1.rr.., I~· 5 teams: 1-FA 2-FB 2-FD 1-FF; 7 0 1-FA 2-FB 2-FE
~J. GaA r.. D..t BD 21. 1 1 :-qJ. Com ete 1 Comnl te I I5L. PORT REP Am SHIP CREI'iS:
55 :M!tn Denct Det CA 1 11 19 l 20Cl 1q, Ccmm ete 3 3 .33 13/.3 Oomp ete 17.' 22 Comolete 22 55 T/0 Col. Tvne Shin Ships Off E,M.
<;;, Mnhi'I"S""-r"h.MAiMID...t. IlF 1.. - 1R Qtwn,l<>+., - COl!l ete ·~-.- Ql'1h Colll11ete Comolte l3 56 HA Steem 1 10 58
'57 1&->t!el MakP.rA D..t. GB 1 18 72 Com" ete II Como] te l. 57 liD Diesel 4 10 60 (ea)
-" Port Rareir Sbin CrRW !See not.. ar lous 5 t;C ?<18 <XI" ete d;:;;;,;:,' ~ I 'i8 SERVICE BN HQ. DET -I ELECTRIC GENERATOR OPERATI!n):
T(O & E 5-500 (26-7-44) T/0 & E 5-50ar 21 Jan 45
6IJ ,6... •+ion D..t. Nn.? m 17 68:0VL./3 .;.fl Comrllete II~· 1..7i. Comn: ete 60 6AA lAE , 36IB
61 "' t DK 8 - 56 S 8 Comn ete "'i!. C-;:;;,;.:;1 8 6 4AC 3AF 3TA
f, ~;,...v~,. .. Bnl Eln GAll Onr' iS.... nat. 57 0 1 'i~ .1.10 1 1 Coo ete 1 :nm;,· o+• f.-:> lAD I,J..J 3IC
6 S"T"V'i"" Bnl Hn & Hn n..t.' SAA tnt.. 17 6 /.Jl ??? 6 6 Com ete 6 6 Cnnm te 6 63 SERVICE BN HQ DETS :
6 Stnmlv n..+~ ..~M"nt BA 1 .B 1 13 Comn ete 1 1 Com te 1 64 l-AC l-AD 1-AE l-AS T/0 & E 5-500 26 Jul. 44
s,,.,..,v URhnn n..+. GE b q q om ete b 36 54 I:J/b omn: ete I "1. C 7 65 "1-IA T/0 & E 8-500 2.3 Apr 44 Strength 8-0ff ,37-E~
.6 utilities Detachment See ncte Var ous -38 76 1717 3 Comn ete 8 16 321 8/S Cot>p ete ~ 7il. Co= ..t... 46 66 urn.ITIES DETACHMENTS:
(:fT Welding Det DL - 10 7 - . 70 7 '7 Comll ete 17/7 Comn1 te : 7 67 Communieations Zone: orr EM
...6!1 lleJ: Dri:IHn" n..+. CD - - IJ.. 1 Cemn ete - 14 omll ete l'i 2 168_ 17-Column EC, FB, T/0 & E 5-500,26 Jul44 2 38
_ill Tn• ol T-. (C .-n! ·26-ful 20 20 60 0 Com ete 1-Jnhc r.nm;,l ,+, 20 16q 21-Col1lllll Jill, FB, FD n " " 2 51
7~ T. ol T-. IR 6 5 15 30 5 5 om 'ete " r--1 ~ 70 Field Forces:
'71 "'· -" Bn. A"""' 15-55 22Auv. ??IL.OJ. 1 ?? (OJ. 111 Comn e+... 5 110 2020 S/t; Comn ete ~~~ C,.,;.., t<> J 6 71 l-Col1l1llll EA, FB, T/0 & E 5-500,26 Jul 44 1 23
72 Tono~ic Co Corns 5-16 26Aul;{ C-1 ; 113 lS 75 1695 l1'il'l.1 Cot~n:lete 1~, Comnl te 15 72 5-Column F.C:, FB " " 2 38
.I. readwav Bridtre Co J;-0: qs..,, L34 29 t6 '38!!6 1281?! -12 Com I At... ?S'?I'I?R/:> Comn:Lete I Diver t.ed/1 29 7 1-Column ED, FB, FC II " 2 51
7 Utilities Comne.nv Soecial 1 202 1 Com~ ete 171 Comol te I 1 7;{ 1-Co1umn EE, FB 11 " 3 57
71 76 DIVERSIONS TO OTHER THEATERS
The following lD'llts have been diverted:
12 Cor.~be.t Bns 4 Lt Eqpt Cos
7'1 TOTAL SPEC. ENGR. TROOPS 1 Combet Co· 5 Maintenance Cos
163 3!.980 11475 35365 127 2471 177 1 Construction Bn 1 Treadway. Br Co
ENGINEER HQ. TROOPS 2 G.s. Regts
DISTRIBUTION:
--:ii H SHAEF S"""i a
, 1 1 1 Comnl te 1 78 ~: APO
'l<1 ETOUSA !':no I o, 1 Comnl ete 79 1 Chief Engineer SHAEF 757
8C H Armv Grmm Soeaia' - >!? Cnrnn'l..t... ':>/2 Como] .te 2 80 2 Deputy Chief Engineer ETOUSA 887
Jll H '"· Com Z Sectior Sn.,.iA1 !! - - rills Cnnm r..t... 8 8 Comnl te 6 81 3-4 Engineer 12 Army Group 655
82 Heaclnuarters Army ..an.: 15Jul1.2 29 43 5 . - - 5/5 Como: ete 5 5 Como] te 5_!g_ 5 Engineer 6 Arr.~y Group 23
Jl3 Corn" Jro. 19 Jan/.5 6 10 - L5/l Comn: ete l5 15 Comp te 15 tf; b Engineer AGF,Army War College,WaSington, D.c.
15 - 7 Chief, Troops Br. G-3, ETOUSA 887
_& .&HnSn.!XEnuT"' bntl !':n, ~<Dl R1 ?OR 1 R'l :>0!! ill Cnnm: etA 1 1 Comol rte l:l4
8~! Hn Cn Air For"'' .sm.. C-1 f, g..., ,, 1"1':> 8 Chief, Control Div, OCE, ETOUSA 887
1 1 17? L/1 <~mn· ete 1 }, Como] te 85
81' HQ Co Air Farce Soecial 5-8D- C-1 6 Sen L.' q l3G 1 q l'l'l l/1 omo' ete 1 Comol te 1 !Sb 9 " Const. " 11 11 887
10 11 Intel. " 11 " 887
Fn 11 " Personnel" " 11
887
~ TOTAL ENGR.HO.TROOPS 12-18 11 Troops 11 " 11 887
10/. t;1~ 88 . 19-28 " Engineers Monthly Report
GRAND TOTALS THIS CHART SUPERClillES THAT DATED 1 APRIL 1945
~ GENERAL ENGR.TROOPS :m 823.35 AUTH. GRANTED C. E. MAP REPRO.
~ SPECIAL ENGR.TROOPS ~3 34980 11.'75 35365 90
SECTION,HQ. E.T.O. U.S.A. TO REP.:
_l_NEG. a ~POSITIVES, SIGNED RV McKINNEY
ENGR. HQ. TROOPS I hn1. Slq lN. ~1( 91 RANK Colonel. C,E,
DATE 1 May 191,5 SECTION CCJ;: F!'OIDA
9< AGGREGATE ~~m U7315 963( 1770C lw 24229 i 92
'
APPENDIX 6

J
 APPENDIX 7
TROOP BASIS FOR ENGINEER AVIATION TROOPS

1. Given below is the troop basis for Engineer Aviation Troop~:

Total Units
AggregatP
Unit Strength Str,ltrgic 'fac:1ical Total
Air Air Strength
Force Force CnitR

! Engr Avn Bn ...... 807 8 16 24 19,368

, Engr Avn Regt (less
3 Bn) ............ 26~ 1 l ::; 1,!310
Engr Avn Bn (Air-
borne) ............ 530 0 3 :J 1.590
Engr Avn Cam lln ,.. 47() 0 1 1 476
Engr .Avn Depot Co . 194 0 1 1 Hl4
Engr Avn Fire Fight-
ing Dets ......... 30 12 12 24 720
Engr .A vn Hq Co ... 472 1 1 2 944
Engr Avn Topo Bn 4Hl 0 1 1 419
25,021

2. The following is a brief statement of the basis upon which these

units were requested :
a. Engineer .4viation Battalion. Initially required to assist the
Strategic .Air Force through construction and maintenance of air-
dromes. Number requested is based upon the present construction
requirements to 30 June 1944. It has been assumed that help re-
ceived from the Air Ministry will remain constant and that increased
help will be obtained from Engineer units of SOS now scheduled for
shipment to this Theater. A reduction in number of units will
require corresponding reduction in airdromes available for operational
use.
b. Engineer Aviation Regiment. These units are needed to coor-
dinate and control Engineer aviation battalions and permit decentral-
 APPENDIX 7

ization of details. Units have been requested less battalions to avoid

confusion as to requirements. Battalions will be assigned to regi-
ments from the general pool as required by the situation. Normally,
a regiment will be used to control all Air Force construction in a
given area, as :for an Air Division.
c. Eng£neer Air Force Hq Co. This unit assists the Engineer
Section of the Air :Force in the location, planning and camouflage
of new airdromes. It furnishes clerical, drafting, engineering, dem-
olition and camouflage assistance required in connection with train-
ing of Air Force units and in the operation of Aviation Engineer
units. It performs necessary reproduction work required by the Ait·
Force.
d. Engineer Topographic Co (A'l·n). The Eighth Air Force has
developed special target maps. The standard unit now in the United
Kingdom is unable to adequately carry on this work without ad-
ditional personnel requested in manning table. At present, these
personnel are actually present on detached service from other Air
Force units but will have to be returned unless replacements for them
can be obtained by their own units. For the Tactical Air Force, one
company is required to operate with the photographic and mapping
groups, and perform essential charting.
e. Engineer AirbMne Aviation Bn. These units are essential for
rapid repair and maintenance of airdrome facilities seized by airborne
forces. Initially these operations may take place behind enemy lines
or in close support of the combat forces. One battalion shoulcl be
available in 1943 to permit initiation of combined training.
f. Engineer Cammtflage Battalion (Avn). This unit furnish tech-
nical assistance, supervision and control of camouflage activities in
the Tactical Air Force and will carry out design, planning and execu-
tion of major camouflage projects. It is prepared to fabricate and
~upply camouflage materials obtained :from local sources. Unit will
be required in the United Kingdom on camouflage of fly-away points
where large concentration o£ aircraft will be built up. It ulso
provides decoy equipment and operates necessary decoys.
,q. Eng£nee1· Depot Co. This unit will operate Engineer Section o£
Air Force depots and will handle the distribution of Engineer supplies
peculiar to the Air Force in general Engineer depots. It provides
personnel required for maintenance o£ Air Force depots thus avoiding
detachment of construction personnel from aviation battalions.
h. Engineer F-i·re Fighting Detachments. Units are intended tor
use in major depotR and repair stations of Strategic Air Force and to
 APPENDIX 7

furnish both crash anu general fire fighting personnel and equipment.
Units for the Tactical Air Force will be used at Advance Depots and
to provide crash crews and fire proteetion at Advance Landing
Ground~ and field airdromes overseas.

i. Station Complement Personnel. Engineer personnel required

for fire fighting and operating decoys at fixed installations of Strate-
g-ic Air Force are included in station complement squadron.
 APPENDIX 8
ENGINEER TROOPS IN THEATER
AS OF 15 MAY 1945
1. ENGINEERS
Chief Engineer, European Theater of
Operations
Chief Engineer, Supreme Headquar-
ters, Allied Expeditionary Force
Combat Zone
Engineer, Twelfth United States
Army Group
Engineer, First United States Army
Engineer V Corps
Engineer VII Corps
Engineer VIII Corps
Engineer XVIII (Airborne)
Engineer, Third United States Army
Engineer III Corps ' Col. F .R. · Lyons
Engineer XIX Corps
Engineer XX Corps
Engineer, Ninth United States Army
Engineer XIII Corps
Engineer XVI Corps
Engineer XIX Corps
Engineer, Fifteenth United States
Army
. Engineer XXII Corps
Engineer XXIII Corps
Engineer, Sixth United States Army
Group
Engineer, Seventh United States
Army
Engineer VI Corps
Engineer XV Corps
Engineer XXI Corps
Maj. Gen. C.R. Moore
Brig. Gen. B.C. Dunn
Brig. Gen. P.H. Timothy
Col. W.A. Carter
Col. L.C. Patillo
Col. M.J. Young
Col. C. Keller, Jr.
Col. B.S.Shute
Brig. Gen. J.F. Conklin
Col. C.E. Dougherty
Col. R.G. Lovett
Brig. Gen. R.U. Nicholas
Col. F.S. Blinn
Col. J. Wheeler
Col. H.S. Miller
Col. E.J. Peterson
Col. R.J. Fleming, Jr.
Col. E.G. Daly
Brig. Gen. H.C. Wolfe
Brig. Gen. G.H. Davidson
Col. W.N. Thomas, Jr.
Col. W.N. Underwood
Col J.C. Arrowsmith
 APPENDIX 8

Engineer, First Allied Airborne Army Col. I.D. Brent

Engineer IX Troop Carrier Com-
mand Lt. Col. C.C. Burbridge
United States t-i1·my Ai1· Forces
Engineer, United States Strategic Air
Force in Europe Brig. Gen. J.B. Newman
Comw an ding Officer, IX Engineer
Command ·Col. K.B. Schilling
Engineer, Air Technical Service
Command I\1ajor F.W. Ray
Engineer, Base Air Depot Area Lt. Col. J .H. Fitch
Engineer, Central Air Depot Area
(Prov.) :Major J.C. Walters
Engineer, First Tactical Air Force Lt. Col. L.A. Cutter
Engineer, Eighth Air :Force Col. R.R. Conner.
Engineer, Ninth Air Force Lt. Col. 0.0. Price
Communications Zone
Engineer, Advance Section Col. E.C. Itschner
Engineer, Channel Base Section Col. J.E.Gill
Engineer, Con tin en tal Advance Section Col. O.K. Smullen·
Engineer, Delta Base Section Col. W.B. Harmon
Engineer, Normandy Base Section Col. S.G. Spring
Engineer, Oise Intermediate Section Col. E.G. Herb
Engineer, Seine Section Col. P.R. Garges
Engineer, United Kingdom Base Col. W.D. Luplow
Engineer, Assembly Area Command Col. P.N. Stron~g
Engineer, Bremen Port Command Lt. Col. :JU.H. Greaser

2. TROOP UNITS

En,rrZ:neer A Z:rborne Battalion

129 (13 A/B Div) Lt Col. T.B. 307 (92 A/B Div) Lt. Col. E.A,
Johnson (5 Feb 45) Bedell
139 (17 A/B Div) Lt Col. S.T. 326 (101 A/B Div) Lt CoL H ..A..
Johnson Mozley
Engineer Ai1·borne Company
596 - Capt. R.W. Dalrymple
Engineer Airborne Aviat1~on Bn
816- Lt Col. lVI.R. Kie£er 878 - Lt. Col. J .H. Collart
877- Lt Col. R. Smotherman
Engineer Air Force Headquarters Co
001- 1st Lt. "'V.Y. Sweetland 902 ~Capt. M.R. Sponenhnrgh
 APPENDIX 8

Engineer A_ irfield ilf aintenance Regt. (Prov)

2 - Lt. Col. D.P. Barnes

Engineer APnwred Battalion

9- (9 AD) Lt. Col. S.Y. 55- (10 AD) Lt. Col. W.G.
Coker Clapp
17- (2 AD) Lt. Col. L.W. 56- (11 AD) Lt. Col. A.V.
Correll Inge
22- (5 AD) Lt. Col. F.E. 119 - (12 AD) Lt. Col. H.E.
Ressegieu Halton
23- (3 AD) Lt. Col. L.G. 124 - (13 AD) Maj. 1\L Berry
Foster (30 Jun 45)
2'4·- (4 AD) Lt. Col. \V.L. 125- (14 AD) Lt. Col. J.R.
Nungesser Morrison
25- (6 AD) Lt. Col D.G. 216 -- (16 AD) Lt. Col. W.W.
Williams Smith (30 J llli 45)
33'- (7 AD) Lt. Col. C.A. 220 ·_ (20 AD) Lt. Col. \V.E.
Keltner Leonhard
53- (8 AD) Lt. Col. E.T.
Podu£aly

Engineer Aviation Battalion

71- ~Iaj. La Zard
816-,- Lt. CoL D.A. Parkhurst
818- Maj. J.E. :Minahan
8H3- Lt. Col. l\LG. :McCrory
820- Lt. Col. T.J. Trumbull
825- Lt. Col. W.G. Talman
826- Lt. Col. W.K. Carroll
827- Maj. R.T. Drake
829 - Maj. R.M. Phillips
830- Lt. Col. P.B. Melody
831 - ~Iaj. 0 .D. Thom::ts
832·- Lt. Col. A.D. Curradi
833- Lt. Col. E.A. Galt
834 - Lt. Col. J .J. Livingston
837- Lt. Col. J.O. Johnson
840 - lYiaj. J. ~I. Keane
843- Lt. Col. G.P. Munson, Jr
844- Lt. Col. J.E. Stenberg
846 - lYiaj . W. J. Ba ttison
847- Lt. Col. J.A. Hargett
850 i - Lt. Col. W.J. Ray
851- lYiaj. H.H. Hayes
852- Lt. Col. .A.G. Hazen
85'9 -Lt. Col. E.L. :!\filler
861-- :Th1aj. F .P. Crumb
862- Lt. Col. J.C. Dietz

Engineer A.;viation B1'igade (Prov.)

1 - Col. E. Dougan 3 - Col. G. Rumpe
2 - Col. R.E. Smyser Jr.

Enginee 1, A'Viation Cmrwuflage Bn.

937 -.Maj. A.P. I-Ienry
 APPENDIX'S

Engineer 1-l ruiation Firefighting Platoon

1993- 1st Lt. C.H. Middleton
Jr.
2000 - 1st Lt. J. Thias
2001- 2nd Lt. D.L. Brennan
2002- 1st Lt. A.O. Spoka
2003 -1st Lt. H.S. Mandell
2004 - 1st Lt. D.E. Thebaud
2005- 1st Lt. C.W. Burton
2006- 1st Lt. T.J. Cudmore
2007- 1st Lt. E.L. Prokop
2008 -1st Lt. J.A. Musgrove
2009- 1st Lt. A.S. Atkinson
2010- 1st L,t. R.W. Freeland
2012- Capt. H.J. Fadden
2014- 1st Lt. R.L. Redmond
2018- 1st Lt. P. Harris
2020 - 1st Lt. H.O. Hannesian
2026- 1st Lt. E.F. Mehal
2029- 1st Lt. F.O. Ezell
2037 - 1st Lt. H.R. Duning
2038- 1st Lt. W.H. Whitford
2044- 1st Lt. A.D. Howser
2045 - 1st Lt. J .W. Paulukonis
2046- 1st Lt. R.H. Bunger
204 7 - 1st Lt. A.A. Cervi
2048 - 1st Lt. P .D. Brecken-
ridge
2049- 1st Lt. S.F. Esgro
2050- Capt R.T. Brown
Engineer Aviation Depot Company
1961 -Capt. E.C. Ingham.
Engineer A v1:ation Regiment
922- Lt. Col. C.A. Armstrong
923 - Col. H.R. Hallock
924 -Lt. Col. J .A. Gra£
Engineer Base Depot Company
442- Capt. R.E. Taylor
444- Capt. F.W. Robinson
710- Capt. R.O. Vaughan
711 -Capt. H.P. Bein
2055- 1st Lt. JYI.R. Anderson
2056 -1st Lt. W.R. Wheeler
2057 -·1st Lt. C.R. Crippen
2058- 1st L.t. C.L. Arehart
2059- 1st Lt. E.M. Berndt
2060- 1st Lt. L.J. Svarc
2061- 1st Lt. V.S. Whitney
2062- 1st Lt. ·H. Gluck
2063- 1st Lt. H.W. Blanchard
2·064- 1st Lt. C.E. Woods
2065- 1st Lt. P .D. Dublin
2067- 1st Lt. L.L. Anderson
2068 - 1st Lt. P .B. Iske
2069- Maj. D.D. Ousset
2128- Capt. F. Ley
2129 -1st Lt. Block
2136 - 1st Lt. M.M. Arthur
2137 -2nd Lt. R.L. Starbuck
2138 - 1st Lt. O.A. Crow
2144 -1st Lt. W.H. N ott
2145- 1st Lt. D.G. Hardwick
2148 -1st Lt. D.A. Miller
2149 - 1st Lt. C.E. Bayliss
2150 -2nd Lt. K.J. Bond
2151 - 1st Lt. N.H. Goodwin
2152 -1st Lt. J .R. Golden
2153 - 1st Lt. R.J. Arey
2154 -1st Lt. L. Londy
925 - Col. 'I' .A. Glass
926- Lt. Col. E.G. Cook
445 - Capt. G.R. Gooclrich
463- Capt. H. G. Boughton
3192- Capt. R.C. Dwyer
3193- Capt. O.W. Johnson
 APPENDIX ,3

Engineer Bas,e Depot Company (Cont' d)

724- Capt. R.C. Rossing 3194- Capt, B. Brockdor:H
725 -1st Lt. F .H. Freed 3195 - Capt. R.E. Rolmburg
3191 - Capt. E.E. Myers 3196 -1st Lt. G.R. Carpenter
Enginee1· Base Depot Hq & l-lq Company
1190- Lt. Col. C.T. Woods 1198- Maj. J.D. Metcal:fe
1193 ___,Lt. Col. N .L. Algeo 1199 -Lt. Col. H.E. Anderson
1194- Lt. Col. O.B. Brown, 1378- Maj. W.S. 1\{oore
1195- Lt. Col. M.C. Wright 1408- Maj. M.E. Sau:nders
1196- Lt. Col. R.J. Templeton 1409- Maj. W.O. Hurley·
1197 -lVlaj. R.A. Dunn 1410- Lt. Col. J.O. Bradley
Engineer Base Eq1..tipment Company
491- Capt. J.J. Teti 693- Capt. C.V. Riley
614 -Capt. R.L. Long 694- Capt. J .F. Schad
685 - Capt. E.J. Eastwood 740 - Capt. J.D. Kreuttner
686 -1st Lt. F.R. Marks 7'47- Capt. W.G. Allen
687- 1st Lt. R.L. Carroll 7'48- 1st Lt. F.C. Osier
688- Capt. T.L. Scott 2914- C~pt. E.L. Kennedy
Engineer Base Topo Bn Hq & Hq Co.
659- Lt. Col. D.H. Woodyarl 660 -Maj. P.:M. Miles
Engineer Base Photo i11apping Co.
2765 - Capt. R.C. Hirsch 27'75 -Capt. W.E. Dyck
Engineer Base Reproduction Co.
27'70- Capt. R.G. Ehret 27'72 -1st Lt. S. Simon
Engineer Base Survey Company
1539 - 1st Lt. R.F. Shirley
Engineer Camouflage Battalion (Army)
84 -Lt. Col. W. T. Reiss 604 -Lt. Col. W. T. Day
602- Lt. Col. R.E. Kearney 606- Lt. Col. W.H. 1\1:ohr
Engineer Camouflage Battalion (Sp)
603 (SP)- Lt; Col. O.R. Fitz (15 Jan 45)
Engineer Camoullage Company
635- Capt. M. Kleinman
Engineer Combat Battalion
1 (1 Div) Lt. Col. W.B. Gara 171 Lt. Col. C.R. Keasey
2 (2 Div) Maj. R.E. Snetzer 17'2 Lt. Col. C.F. Harding
4 (4: Div) Maj. W.M. Linton 178 Lt. Col. J. Bernstein
5 Lt. Col. C.C. Holbrook 179 Lt. Col. F.C. Steele
 APPENDIX 8
Engineer Combat Battalion (Cont' d)
7 (5 Div) Lt. Col. H.J. Stark
10 (3 Div) Maj. R.L. Petherick
11 Lt. Col. R.P. West
12 (8 Div) Lt. Col. E.:NI. FTey
15 (9 Div) Lt. Col. H.R. F.raser
20 Lt. Col. J.E. Sonnefield
31 Lt. Col. J.R. Rorabaugh
35 Lt. Col. P .H. Symbol
37 Maj. M:.J. Senn
441\!faj. M.M. Miletich
48 Lt. Col. J.E. Foley, Jr.
49 Lt. Col. J.H. Dalhman
51 Maj. R.B. Yates
60 (35 Div) Lt. Col. R. Potchin
61 Lt. Col. J.J. Petro
63 (44 Div) Lt. Col. C.B.
Alvorrl
8~ (106 Div) l\!faj. W.A.
:Marshall
82· :Niaj. J .L. Morris
101 (26 Div). Lt. Col. R.I-I. Free
103 (2.8 Div) Lt. Col. B.M. Seig
105 (30 Div) Lt. Col. C.H. Dunn
Ill (36 Div) Maj. E.L. Petree
112 Lt. Col. C.F. Stowell
120 (45 Div) Lt. Col. C.S.
Monnier
121 (29 Div) Lt. Col. 1LL.
Jacobs
133 Lt. Col. T. T. Sheahan
135 Lt. Col. H.F. Dyer
138 Lt. Col. W.R. Purcell
142 (42 Div) Lt. Col. E.O. Davis
145 Maj. W.P. Boynton
146 Lt. Col. C.E. Clark
147 Maj. A.E. Tooze
148 Lt. Col. W.B. Irby
149 Lt. Col. R.D. DeKruyff
151 Lt. Col. F.S. Hunt Jr.
150 Lt. Col. B;W. Reagan
157 Lt. Col. ILC. Stainbrook
158 Lt. Col. S. Tabet
159 Lt. Col. R.P. Stae:ffler
183 Lt. Col. L.J. Fuller Jr.
184 :Niaj. M. Killin
187 Lt. Col. J.E. Pierce
188 Lt. Col. J. U. Allen
202 Maj. M.G. Kemp
203 Lt. Col. I.O. Thorley
204 Lt. Col W.J. Peters
206 Lt. Col. H.S. Beeler
2·07 Lt. Col. J.W. Burfening
208 Lt. Col. L. 0. Scott
234 l\!Iaj. W. C. DeRenne
237 Lt. Col. H.E. Lynn
238 Lt. Col. J. Dawley
243 Lt. Col. H.S. Skinner
244 Maj. T.J. Bowan
245 Lt. Col. J .H. Livingston
246 Lt. Col. C.W. Anderson
24 7 Lt. Col. R.E. Leighton
248 Lt. Col. E.R. Taylor
249 Lt. Col. J .K. Addison:
250 Lt. C~l. A.J. Nehf
251 Lt. CoL W.E .. Sullivan
252· Lt. Col. T.W. Wommack
253 Lt. Col. T .P. Hughes
254 Lt. Col. L.W Jenkins
256 Lt. Col. G.R. Hull
257 :l\faj. H. Salzman
258 Lt. Col. A~H. Williams
260 Lt. Col. O.G. Benson
263 (63 Div) Lt. Col. J .L. Coan
264 Lt. Col. W ~H. Cromwell
265 (65 Div) Lt. Col. R.F. Paul
266 (66 Div) Lt. Col. F .P.
Butler (15 J ul 45)
269 (69 Div) Maj. H.W Holmlin
270 (70 Div) Maj. R.P. l\iurphy
271 (71 Div) Maj. O.R. Eddy
275 (75 Div) Maj. A. G. Sutton
276 Lt. Col. C.A. Rust
277 Maj. E. 0. Swickard
278 :l\.faj. A.R. Hastings
279 Lt. Col. H.J. Loving
 APPENDIX 8
Engineer Combat Battalion (Cont'd)
160 Lt. Col. .J.H. Jackson
16:3 Lt. Col. T .J. Jakin
164 Lt. Col. H.F. Cameron
165 Lt. Col. C.H. Schilling
166 Lt. Col. O.B. Curtis
167 Maj. McChord ./ ·
HiS Maj. A.A. Balcom
287 Lt. Col. R..T. Spicer
2'88 Lt. Col. .J .F. Kulas
289 Lt. Col. L.E. Wallace
290 Maj. B.A. ~cDermott
291 Lt. Col. D.E. Pergrin
292 Lt. Col. G.M. Reaves
293 Lt. Col. L.W. Herndon
294 I.t. Col. C.A. Grennan
295 Lt. Col. G.T. Carter
296 Lt. Col. J. C. ,J e:ffrey
297 Lt. Col. .J.P. Fox
298 Lt. Col. R.R. Liedike
299 Lt. Col. M.A. Jewett
800 Maj. R. S. Crandall
~WI (76 Div) Maj. R.B. MeTcer
:wa (78 Div) Lt. Col. .J .•T.
Clausner
:104 (79 Div) Lt. Col. W.C. Van
Allen
!105 (80 Div) Lt. Col. A.E.
McCollam
:108 (S:1 Div) Lt. Col. R.T.
Dodge
:109 (84 Div) Lt. Col. .T.H.
}1onava
:111 (86 Div)
312 (87 Div) Lt. Col. G.R.
Pirrung
!114 (88 Div) Lt. Col. N.F.
Elliot
015 (90 Div) Lt. Col. F.
Gilchrist
:-ng (94 Div) Lt. Col. N.H. Ellis
320 (95 Div) Lt. Col. J.I.
CTOwtheT
!122 (!Ji Div)
280 Maj. E.J. Heinze
281 Lt. Col. H.L. Gnen
282 Lt. Col. J.A. Aligair
28a )laj. R.L. Hicks
284 :\'Iaj. F.F. O'Neil
285 Maj. J.E. Gottschalt
286 Maj. W.R. ,Johnson
1252 Lt. Col. .J.H. Costinett
125:1 Maj. C.R. P£e:f£er
1254 Lt. Col. V. Bislwp
1255 Lt. Col. ;r.G. StapleT
.1256 Lt. Col. W.C. Rindsland
12.57 Lt. Col. V.C. Frisby
.1258 Lt. Col. C.H. Cotts
1259 Maj. C.A. Pfeffer ,Jr.
1260 lfaj. C.B. Welch
.1262 Maj. E. W. Myers
126!1 Lt. Col. W.C. H~uck
1264 Maj. A.H. Lanlum
1265 Lt. Col. .J.B. Llewellyn Jr.
1266 Lt. Col. N.H. Adams
.1267 Maj ..J .R. McAlister
.1268 Maj. H.H. Statler
1269 Maj. W.W. White
1270 Lt. Col. II.M. Cunners
1271 )faj. C.C. Noble
1275 ~Iaj. Q.•r. CrawJord
12'76 Lt. Col. N. Paraska
1277 }Iaj. H.F. )1artin
1280 Lt. Col. G.P. ~fcCarthy
1281 }Iaj ..r. M. Pardee
.1282 Maj. E.H. DeJarnette
1284 Lt. Col. R.D. Wr,lfe
1285 Maj. W.H. Weddle
1286 Maj. H.R. Davis
.1288 Lt. Col. F. P. Delemos
1289 Maj. R.M. Shinman
1290 Lt. Col. S. T. Martin
1!140 Lt. Col. T.H. Setli:ffe
1!14!1 )faj. F. G. Crow
1695 )Iaj. E.W. Harn
.1696 Lt. Col. H.S. Ives
1697 }faj. S.T. Walz
 APPENDIX 8
Engineer Combat Battalion (Cant' d)
324 (99 Div) Lt. Col.· J .R. Neale
325 (100 Div) Lt. Col. J.
J\1:allepell
327 (102 Div) Lt. Col. R.N.
Anderson
328 (103 Div) Lt. Col. R.S.
Childs
329 (104 Div) Lt.· Col. J\LE.
Kahn
336 Lt. Col. P.D. Bennett
348 Lt. Col. R.L. Powell
367 Maj. W.B. Keegan
369 Maj. J.JVI. Beeson
370 Maj. R.V. Mosby
381 Maj. A.H. Trumbull
605 JVIaj. K.A. ~Iowen
1251 ~faj. H.W. Leath
Engineer Combat Company
406 Capt. G.A. Rebn
Engineer Combat Group Hq & Hq Co
36 Col. JYI.J\1. Boatner, Jr.
40 Col. O.B. Beasley
548 Lt. Col. D.J. J\1anning
591 Col. W.F. Weiler
1101 Col. O.A. Rowland
1102· Col. H.G. Douglas
1103 Col. G.W. Walker
1104 Col. H.W. Colton
1105 Col. C.A. JYioss
1106 Col. R. Erlenkotter
1107 Col. K.E. Hobart
1109 Col. JVf.E. Sorley
1110 Col. J.T. O'Neil
1111 Col. H.W. Anderson
1115 Col. G.II. Hodges
1117 Lt. Col. J.O. Dalrymple
1120 Lt. Col. J.G. Schermerhorn
1123 Col. D.A. Elliget
1121 Col. R.K. McDonough
1124 Lt. Col. G.R. Pyle
1125 Lt. Col. J.W. Sloat
1126 Col. R.E.M. Des Islets
1G98 J\1aj. S.K. Eisiminger
1699 Lt. Col. L. Leaf
1700 Lt. Col. T .B. Donoho
2765 Lt. Col. E.R. :McCarthy
2756 Lt. Col. O.M. Sher{esee
2·759 Maj. W.G. Moran
2826 }faj. P. Terretta
2827 Capt. J.,J. Soennichsen
2828 Maj. J .A. Lombard
2829 Lt. Col. G.W. Pritchard
2830 Lt. Col. R.N. Swartz
2831 Lt. Col. G.L. Mors
2832 Maj. J.O. O'Brien
2833 Lt. Col. S.A. Knapp Jr.
3051 Lt. Col. C.H. Bedingfield Jr
3052 Lt. Col. S.L. Force
3053 Lt. Col. F.M. Boulware
1139 Col. J.S. Niles
1141 Col. W.L. Rogers
1142 Col. F .I. Petrick, Jr.
1143 Col. D.A. Phelan
1144 Lt. Col. W.S. Everett
1145 Lt. Col. D.A. Richards
1146 Col. J.A. :McCarty
1147 Lt. Col. W.J. Himes
1148 Lt. Col. L.W. Peterson
1149 Col. A. Boehm
1150 CoL E.B. Downing
1151 Col. H.G. Lambert
1152 Col. R. Stenzel
1153 Col. D.O. Wallace
1154 Lt. Col. O.M. McAfee
1155 Lt. Col. G.H. Whitesells, Jr
1156 Lt. Col. W.M. Pickens
1157 Lt. Col. E.W. Niles
1158 Lt. Col. O.H. vVaters
1159 Lt. Col. K.E. Fields.
1160 Lt. Col. J. Graham
1162 Col. vV. Krueger, Jr.
 APPENDIX 8

Enginee1; Combat Group Hq & Hq Co (Cont'd)

1127 Lt. CoL D. Hallock 1163 Lt. CoL R.S. Liehrance
1128 Col. G.C. Reinhardt 1167 Lt. Col. C.C. Redman, Jr.
1130 Col. J.L. Green 1169 Lt. CoL J.W. Durleston
1131 Lt. Col'. T.H. Lipscomb 1171 Col. E.K. Daley
1'132 Col. F .H. Forney 1172 :Niaj. C.L. Gartner
1133 Lt. Col. C.lVI. Broad 1173 Col. R.L. Hill
1134 Col. J.C. Fitch 1174 Col. H.H. Reed
1135 Col. A.D. Starbird 1175 Lt. Col. D.E. Swift
1137 Lt. Col, J.P. Campbell 1186 Col. H. :Meyer
Engineer Construction Battal1'on
371 Lt. Col. R.B. Jackson 1636 Maj. R.B. Whitney
1328 Lt. Col. J. Gibbons 1637 :Maj. E.V. Willing
1339 11:aj. N. Harris 1777 Lt. Col. H.D. Durrett
Engineer Construction Group Hq & Hq Co
1067 Col. R.M. McCutchen 1523 Col. E. S. Barron
1347 Lt. Col. W.G. Lyles 1524 Col. T.C. Combes
1348 Col. R.E. Lawrence
Engineer Depot Company
395 Capt. H.C. Nelson 460 Capt. J.F. Draper
3'97 Capt. E. C.. Rushing 461 Capt. E. C. Rodgers
399 Capt. G.E . .Armstrong 465 Capt. E.W. Reynolds
440 1st Lt. F .J .Powers 466 Capt. W.F. :Matteson .
450 Capt. W.S. Steensma 607 Capt. D.E. Casto
457 Capt. S.B. Wood 712 Capt. P.O. :McKeown
459 Capt. C.A. Olts 713 Capt. H.1L Dawson
714 Capt. E ..J. Lopatowski 731 Capt. R.I. Bower
716 Capt. R.B. Peterson 733 Capt. J.L: Brockmeir
718 1st Lt. A.G. Milton 1567 Capt. J. Hartshorne, ,Jr.
721 Capt. \V .R. Furguson 1568 1st Lt. K ..A. Wilkinson
729 1st Lt. E .J. Amster
Engineer Depot Platoon
2905 1st Lt. J.P. Mills 2907 2nd Lt. J.G. Osterman
2906 1st Lt. W.H. Butler
Enginee1· Dredge Co (Brit)
982- ]faj. A. Swapp (R.E.)
Engineer Dredge Crew
1077 :Maj. 1LF. Ballance 1080 :Maj. W.E. :Niiller
 APPENDIX G
Engineer D'ltmp True!"' Company
196 Capt. G.JYI. Pharr
197 Capt. R.L. Horner
412 Capt. H.K. Dalton
413 Capt. F .H. Kirby
415 1st Lt. F .S. Bowkley
416 1st Lt. J.D. Dagnall
4,18 1st Lt. E.G. Samson
417 1st Lt. W.H. Wilson
419 Capt. 0. G. Hesselgren Jr.
420 Capt. H.L. Strader
422 1st Lt. B.H. Brown
424 Capt. R.W. Dietrick
426 Capt. H.F. Boyer
430 Capt. R.T. Crump
433 1st Lt. W.A. Mundy
434 Capt. E.H. Leber
435 1st Lt. S.O. Southall Jr.
438 Capt. A.F. Cote .
569 1st Lt. E.S. Creighton
572 Capt. R.O. vVoodward
577 1st Lt. Y.S. Brandt
580 ht Lt. R.I-I. Anderson
582 Capt. S.V. Santo
581 1st Lt. M.S. Bostwick
763 Capt. N.L. Coleman
764 1st Lt. J.H. Shaffer
767 Capt. F .L. Strange
770 1st Lt. F.W. Kazmer
791 Capt. R.A. Watson
792 Capt. R.M. Bradford
793 Capt. C.H. Finch
794 Capt. J .C. Whiteman
Eng1:nee·r Fi?'efighting Platoon
120,~- 1st Lt. R.L. :Mohler
1203 - 1st Lt. F .J. JYiarz
1204- 1st Lt. L.E. Croup
1208- 18t Lt. G.A. JYicDu:ff
1209- 2nd Lt. W.J. Baldwin
1210- 1st Lt. R.W. Larson
1211 - 1st Lt. K. J aclditz
1212- 1st Lt. T.\V. Young
1213 - 2nd Lt. K.A. Lavelle
1352 Capt. T.E. Virgin
1353 Capt. W.F. Schollander
1~154 Capt. W.W. Drew
1355 Capt. J .R. Har,per
1358 1st Lt. K. Shoop
1363 1st Lt. Gale
1364 1st Lt. J .~1. Keiser
1365 1st Lt. R.W. Jones
13661st Lt. R.L. Kackley Jr.
1367 Capt. A. Carswell
1368 1st Lt. D.E. Blalock
1369 Capt. J.A. Nielson
.1370 Capt. R. T. Williams
1~171 C:1pt. A.C. Herald
1372 1st Lt. J.P. Shavers
1373 Capt. R.L. Payne
.145118t Lt. J.E. Thruston
.1532 Capt. F. T. Beebe
153:3 1st Lt. D .R. Hanson
1535 Capt. E.J. Peterson
1752 Capt. ·J.M. Johnston
17531st Lt. D.P. Donahue
2705 1st Lt. R.D. Campbell
2706 Capt. F .C. Rachel Jr.
2707 Capt. C. Divonis
2708 1st Lt. E.F. Ingraham
2·709 1st Lt. R.F. Lawrence
3061 Capt. C.R. Farce
3062 1st Lt. G.G. McA:ffe
· 3063 1st Lt. J.S. Meyers
3065 1st Lt. T.W. Emerson
12·42 -1st Lt. W.F. Cripe
1243 - 1st Lt. N .JYI. Klinefeiter
2780 -2nd Lt. H.E. N ellans
2781- 2nd Lt. R.W. Bishop
2791 -1st Lt. D.L. Howowell
2792- 1st Lt. J.T. Rose
2793 -1st Lt. G.A. White
2794 - 1st Lt. R.JYI. Richardson
2795 -1st Lt. H. Wilson
 APPENDIX 6

Engineer Firefighting Platoon (Cant' d)

1214 _;_ 1st Lt. G.L. :McDougall 2796- 2nd Lt. T.D. Ashley
1215- 1st Lt. P.O. Ronzone 2'797 -1st Lt. J.D. Pryor
1216 - 1st Lt. L.H. Waters 2873- N.C.O.
1217- 1st Lt. W.J. Hurford 3101 -2nd Lt. R.E. Ward
1218- 1st Lt. G ..J. Heinrich 3102- 2nd Lt. F.S. Sutherland
1219 - 1st Lt. L.P. Trucano 3103- 2nd Lt. N.E. Gatsch
1220 -1st Lt. P.P. Powers ~n04 - 2nd Lt. C.P. Antone III
1221 - 1st Lt. H. T. Smith 3105 -2nd Lt. L.D. Byers
1222 -1st Lt. R.F. Johnson 3106- 2nd Lt. G.W. Keyes
12·23- 1st Lt. F.W. lVIcCahe 3107 -2nd Lt. W. T. O'Brien
1226 -1st Lt. C.W. Knowles 3108 -2nd I,t. M. Posner
1227 -2nd Lt. L.A. Plante 3109 -2nd Lt. D.JYI. Johnson
1228 -1st Lt. N.L. JYiontgomery 3110 - 2nd Lt. R.F. Powers
·1229 - 1st Lt. C.K ..Harris 3111 - 2·nd Lt. J .M. McComsey
12·30 -1st Lt. K.W. :Mathews 3112 - 2nd Lt. W .J. Rath
1231 -2nd Lt. R.J. Simpson 3113 -2nd Lt. C.E. Hogm.uth
1232 ---,-1st Lt. T .J. :McCann 3114- 2nd Lt. J.K. Beasley, Jr
1233 ~1st Lt. C.A. :McLain 3115- 2nd Lt. R.l\L Koontz
1234 -1st Lt. S. :Moore 3116 - 2nd Lt. R.H. Burgess J r
1235- 1st Lt. R.E. Von Hagen 3117 -2nd Lt. L.:M . .Austin, .T r
1236 -1st Lt. E.A. Casey 3118- 2nd Lt. E.J. Snyder
1237- 1st Lt. J.N. Clarey ;3121 -2nd Lt. R.E. Beal
1238 -1st Lt . .A.H . .Johnson 3122- 2·nd Lt. G.A. Allison
1239- 1st Lt. G.W. Edwards 3123- 2nd Lt. W.O. Rohan
1240 -1st Lt. R.R. Farnsworth 3124- 2nd Lt. J.F. B~rtsch
1241 - 1st Lt. E.C. Jones
Engineer Floating Power Plant
1495 -lVIaj. 0.\V. Cutter 1717-JYiaj. W.L. Carns
EngineerForestry Bn Hq & Hq Co
796 - Lt Col. E.F. lVIathews 1001 -:Maj. C..J. l\1cCormick
Engineer Fo1'estry Company
799- Capt. F.V. Beazell 1389 - Capt. H.M:. Hermelink
1062- Capt. C.F. Cruschow 1390- Capt. R.C. Stadelman
1063 -1st Lt. S. Einhorn 1391- Capt. M.C. Reeves
1064- 1st Lt. P.V. Cullather 1392- 1st. Lt. G.P. Carr
1065- Capt. R.G. Demoisy
Engineer Found7'Y Detachment
1793 1st Lt. W.H. Voss 1795 1st Lt. G.W. Altman
1794 2nd Lt. R.C. Tanner 1796 2nd Lt. O.A. Jones
 APPENDIX .8

Engineer Gas Generating Detachment

1034 - 1st Lt. ;F .A. Nolte 1045 - 1st Lt. R.H. Smith
1035- 1st Lt. G.J. Mihalopoulos 104'9- 1st Lt. G.F. Robinson
1036- 2nd Lt. R.O. Jones 2851- 1st Lt. T.C. McKee Jr.
1038- 1st Lt. G.D. Cowie 2852- 2nd Lt. T. Shierman
103'9- 1st Lt. F .E. Abbot 2853 .,_ 1st Lt. I.L. Huffman
1043- 1st Lt. G. Rlusza 2854- 1st Lt. J.T. Engel
1044 -1st Lt. B.J. Dolan 2855- 2nd Lt. H.M. Montagna
Engineer General Service Company
1776 - Capt. A. Fick
Engineer General Service Regiment
38- Lt. Col. T.S. Lighthouse 377- Col. A.T. Ackerman
41 -Lt. Col. D.F. Stephens 388 - Lt. Col. J .F. Neill
94 - Col. A.H. Frye 389 - Col. H.J. Skidmore
95--,- Col. E.J. Finnell 390- Col. H. Twichell
332- Col. H. Swenholt 392 - Col. W. Finnell
335- Col. I-I. Berbert. 398 - Lt. Col. ·A.H. Douglas
341 - CoL E.H. Coe 1301 - Col. F .X. Purcell
342 - Col. C.H. Cunningham 1302- CoL P.R. Garges
342- Col. R.B. Dunbar 1303 - Col. V. Vanderburg
344 - Col. R. H. Cameron 1306- Col. W.O. Hall
346 - Col. R.A. .Loveland 1308 -Lt. Col. H.J. Stark
347- Col. H. Hulen 1310- Col. H.S. Bishop Jr.
351- Qol. W.H. Bell Jr. 1313 - Col. J .H. Carruth
354- Col. J.A. Dorst 1314- Col. J.D. Andrews Jr.
355 -Col. T.A. Adcock 1317 - Col. M.E. Erdofy
356- Lt. Col. E. Widman 1318- Col. A.W. Dunn
358 - Col. C.L. Landaker 1321 - Col. A.H. Bognulo
359- Lt. Col. C.F. Alley 1323 - Lt. Col. H.B. Hanson
3()0- Col. J.A. Barksdale 1324- Col. E.R. Pierce
364- Lt, Col. Hunnicutt 1325- Col. R.C. Gregory
365 - Col. F .A. Pettit 132·6 - Col. F. T. Lilac.
366- Col. R.D. McCarty 1329 - Col. C.E. Humphrey
368 ---'- Col. H.F. Clark 1330- Lt. Col. E.B. Myott
372 - Col. F. S. Arnold i331 - Col. H.L. Robb
373- Col. F.F. Bell 1332 - Col. W. N. Beard
374- Lt. Col. J.S. Barko 1333 - Col. G JH. Butler
375- Col. E.V. Hunt 1349- Lt. Col. E.W. Howe
Engineer Heavy Shop Co.
484- Capt. H.L. Caldwell 734- Capt. J.F. Farley
485- 1st Lt. L.A. Dezes 739- Capt. G.B. Tims Jr.
486- Capt. M.J. Slavic 750- 1st Lt. J.A. Campbell
498- Capt. J.T. Lyons 1574- Capt. L.J. D'Iorio
 APPENDIX 6
Engineer Heavy Ponton Battalion
85.- Lt. Col. L.A. Perdue
86- Lt. Col. R.O. Hass
87- Lt. Col. B.H. Grundborg
88- Maj. C.W. Hair Jr.
180 - Lt. Col. C.L. White
181 -Lt. Col. C.F. Martin
Engineer Light Equipment Company
489 - Capt. P .H. Fitzgerald
574- Capt. E.H. Lutz
608- Capt. J.L. Anderson
609- Capt. R.G. Ebling
610 - Capt. R.B. Shanks
611 - Capt. JHale
612- Capt. E.M. Lindahl
613- Capt. L.E. Hanstedt (30
Jun 45)
623 - Capt. P .C. Koerner
625- Capt. M.T. Luber
626- Capt. N.C. Tennis
627- Capt. G.L. Vonderheide
628- Capt. R.A. Kooser
629 - Capt. S.J. Fill
630- Capt. B. Burns
631- Capt.J.T. Conchelos
Engineer Light Ponton Company
70- Capt. J.F. Morteh
72 -1st Lt. J.R. Hodge
73- Capt. J.H. Sinn
74 -1st Lt. J.K. Derbonne
481- Capt. J.P. Perry
488- Capt. G.E. Stubbings
500- Capt. C.S. Wagner
501- 1st Lt. Feldham
502 - 1st Lt. J .R. Mooneyhan
503- Capt. E.H. Farris
505 - Capt. F .M. GaTson
507- Capt. A.B. Coue
508- Capt. P.L. Swecker
509- Capt. W.T. Johnson
511- Capt. R.C. Guenter
512- Capt. C.G. Klein
551 .-c- Lt. Col. M.P. Stoekton
552- Maj. J.A. Hughes
553- L. Col. W. Brooke
554- Lt. Col. .W.F. Grauch
555 - Lt. Col. E.M. Sipprelle
1553 - Lt. Col. E J Schellen-
berger
632- Capt. P.D. Orleman
633 - Capt. E.R. Childs
634- Capt. C.S. Nardella
658- Capt. J.R. Jankovich
676 - Capt. F .M. Miley
677- Capt. J.R. Huba
678- Capt. D.S. Valpiani
2726- Capt. V.B. Batz
2727- Capt. N. Glass
2728 - Capt. L.L. Mooney
2729- Capt. F.L. Hum.phrey
2730- Capt. W.B. Kester
2731 - Capt. W.R. Atterberry
2732- 1st Lt. A. Monovill
2733- Capt. W.F. Patoon
2749- Capt. J.J. Sheffield
513- Capt. C.J. Hochwalt
52·5- Capt. J.W. Heim
526- Capt. R.D. 'Paterson
527- Capt. R.C. Anderson
528- Capt. J.J. Kerley
529- Capt. W.S. Evans
536- Capt. C.F. Farley
537- Capt. O.W. Maraska
538 - Capt. C.N. Erb
539 - Capt. W.B. Swope
54 7 -1st Lt. M.A. Holmes
548- Capt. T.J. Quirk
549- 1st Lt. G.B. Lotridge
· 550- Capt. W.D. Beattie
588- Capt. J .J. U rso
 APPENDIX 8

Engineer ilfachine Training Detachment

M.T.D.- 1st Lt. A.R. Wilson
Engineer Maintenance Company
467- Capt. H.M. Bloom
470- Capt. G.T. Hutchinson
471- Capt. R.T. Garlington
475- Capt. W.J. Baldwin
478- Capt. W.A. Anderson
480- Capt. V.W. Deacon
482 -Capt. E.H. Moore
483- Capt. S.J. Capizzi
519- Capt. J.G. Hanover
523- Capt. E. Freed
961- Capt ..T.E. Morris
962- Capt. P.A. Grummer
964- Capt. RM. Thompson
965- 1st Lt. W.S. Waltman
966- Capt .•J.C. Hopper
~~69- Capt. D. Colonna
970 -- 1st Lt. T. Rlwdes
97.1- Capt. P.Y. Filla
97;1- Capt. L.F. Tharp
974- Capt ..T.A.. Irhe
975- Capt. G.II. Miller
976-- Capt. D.T. Barker
977- Capt. G ..T. Meyer
078 -- 1st Lt. H.O. Krueger
Engineer Map Depot Detachment
1602 - lst Lt. H.H. West
1G05- 1st Lt. B.P. Ballicott
1606 -1st Lt. K.I. Miller·
1607- 1st Lt. RC. Hixson
160H- 1st Lt. M. WalRton '
1609 - 2nd Lt. R.E. Webb
1610- 2nd Lt. A.. C. Bendit
1709 - bt Lt. B. Chape
1714- ht Lt. O.W. Clover
1715- 2nd Lt. S.W. Bennett
469- 1st Lt. R.W. Dement
979- Capt. G.S. Staley
980- Capt. C.S. Bergeron
981- Capt. L.G. Rainhart
982- Capt. G.W. Sullivan
98;i- Capt. C.W. Berry
£\84- 1st Lt. J ..J. ·Cleary
1083- Capt. H.P. Bennett
1467- Capt. D.W. Allen
1468- Capt. E. Selieck
1469- Capt. T.E. Voss
1470- Capt. W.L. Drevill
1471- Capt. G.E. Brown
1472- Capt. W.O. Bickes
147::1- Capt. B.B. Holland
1474- Capt. ILT. Jones
14 76 - Capt. M.L. Roscoe
1477- Capt. .T.B. Hancock
1478- Capt. .T.H. Shank
1479- Capt. K.G. Sc::mtling
1480- 1st Lt. W.H. Smith
1482- Capt. W.H. Schneider
1494- Capt. U.S. Hutchens
2915-- Capt. J .L. Flentie
1716 -1st I.t. R.C. Leigh
3079 - 1st Lt. C.C. Lipscomb
~wso- 1st Lt. R ..r. Rysh
:ws1- 1st Lt. R.H. Dahm
:~082-1st Lt. J.C. Maschi
:30K3- 2nd Lt. A.J. Delong
aOS4 - 1st Lt. O.K Fowler
~W85- 1st Lt. F. Kichdeit
:10H6- 2nd Lt. J.E. Delles

Engineer ]lap Depot Team No. 1

1711- 1st Lt ..T.R. Paulman 2844- 2nd Lt. W. Hubert
17l!J - lst Lt. D. ~faloney
 APPENDIX. 8

Enginee1· illine Clearance Company

6838- Capt. C.L. Davis
Engineer il1odel ~Makers Det (Spec)
DET .-:Maj. 1-I.P. Reed
Engineer 111odel 111a leers Detachment
2815- 1st Lt. R.P. MacNeil 2817 -1st Lt. C.S. Smith
2816 --1st Lt. B.J. Rosenthal 2818- 1st Lt. A.L. Ferry
Eng'ineer Parts Supply Company
751 - 1st Lt. 11. W oell. 758 - Capt. W.R. Davidson
752- Capt. 1\II.W. He:ft 760- Capt. W.B. Taylor
755- 1st Lt. J.L. Hogel Jr. 1783- Capt. D.C. Barklow
756- 1st Lt. E. DeFrehn
Enginee1' Petroletttm Distribution Company
696- Capt. H.A. Norville 1377- Capt. E.W. Austin
697- Capt. F.W. Hirsch 1379- Capt. O.L. Fontentot ·
698 - 1st Lt. T. C. McGuire 1385 - Capt. E. W. Brockman
701- Capt. A.B. Osborn 2809 -1st Lt. H.L. Shaw
784- Capt. M.D. Hodges 2813- Capt. W.H. Corban
786- 1st Lt. S.R. Fenn 2814- Capt.· B.W. Jennings
·181- 1st Lt. R.M. Rutledge 2823 - lst Lt. R.E. Davis
788 :__Capt. G.C. Chapman 2824- 1st Lt. J.E. Beck::t
790- Capt. T.B. Miller 28:35- Capt. R.E. Snider
1374- Capt. S:R. Evans 283()- Capt. E. Hill Jr.
1375 - Capt. A.P. Jumper 2837 -- Capt. 1\LR. Camp
1376- Capt. J.P. Woollomes 2838 -1st Lt .. B.A. Bolick
Engineer Petroleum Production Depot
1499 -Lt. Col. R.L. Smith
E·ngineer Port Constr'Lt.ction and Repai1· Gr·oup, Hq. & Hq. Co.
1051- Col. F.E. :Martin 1057- Col. P.N. Kingsley
1053- Col. G.F. Griffith 1058- Lt. Col. J.P. Hillyer
1055- Lt. Col. E.II. Oechsle 1061- Col. W.P. :Moss
1056- Col. J.B. Cress
Enginee1' Port Repair Ship
1071 - M3j. R.D. Alexander 1074--,--- Maj. G.G. Trahey
1072- Maj. G.A. Sweeting 1075- Maj .. H.W. Aunapu
1073 - Capt. 1\LR. Dawson
Engineer Power Plant Battalion
1008- Lt. Col. J.T. Mercereau
 APPENDIX 8

Engineer Ref1'igeration 'frfainUmance Detachment

3054 (Type 2)- Capt. W.R. 3097 (Type 1)- N.C.O.
Dindinger 309$'(Typ~ 1)- N.C.O.
3094 (Type 1)- N.C.O. 3099 (Type 1)- N.C.O.
3095 (Type 1) - N.C.O. 3100 (Type 1)- N.C.O.
3096 (Type 1) - N.C.O. 3145 (Type 1)- N.C.O.
3137 (Type 1)- N.C.O. 3146 (Type 1)- N.C.O.
3138 (Type 1)- N.C.O. 3147 (Type 1)- N.C.O.
3139 (Type 1)- N.C.O. 3148 (Type 1)- N.C.O.
3140 (Type 1)- N.C.O. 3149 (Type 2) - Capt. J.J.
3141 (Type 1)- N.C.O. Decker
3142 (Type 1)- N.C.O. 3150 (Type 2) - 1st Lt. L.L.
3143 (Type 1)- N.C.O. Manchester
3144 (Type 1) - N .C.O.
Engineer Searchlight lllaintenance Detachment
1243- N.C.O. 1406- N.C.O.
1401 ~ N.C.O. 1407- N.C.O.
1402- N.C.O. 1408- N.C.O.
1403- N.O.O. 1409- N.C.O.
1404- N.C.O. 1427- N.O.O.
1405- N.C.O. 1428- N.C.O.
Engineer Separate Battalion
376 - Lt. Col. C.A. Dahlgren 385 - Lt. Col. L.E. Funchess
384- Lt. Col. H.F. Drew:fs
Eng'l:nee·r Ser~oice Battalion H q & H q Co.
2819- Capt. V.B. Jaeggli 2834- Maj. :1\LJ. Morley
Engineer Service Battalion H q & H q Det.
408- Capt. C.W. Bills 1004- Capt. J.A. Cooper
1003- Maj. S.J. Rhoades 1006- Maj. C.A. Bird
Engineer Special Brigade
5th- Col. W.D. Bridges 6th- Col. H. Ker
Engineer Special Ser?Jice Regiment
333- Col. G.S. Longstroth 361- Col. A.H. Holt
334- Lt. Col. G. Bloodgood 393- Col. W.O. Smith
Engineer Supply Detachmeni
2886 - 2nd Lt. J. W. Holdeman
Engineer Survey L-iaison Detachment
1676- Capt. L. Newmyer 1682- Lt. Col W.H. Bamford
16_77- Lt. Col. G.W. Fisher 1683- Lt. Col. W.L. Braybrooke
1678- ~1aj. W.L. Uitti 2800- Maj. R.H. J ohanssen
 APPENDIX 6

Engineer Tacti.callntelligence Team

2889- Capt. J.M. Abbot 2902- 2nd Lt. J.J. Matz
2890 -1st Lt. J.C. Jordan 2940 -1st Lt. J.D. Purtell
2891- Capt. B.T. Cook 2941- Capt. N.W. Lopez
2892- 1st Lt. R.M. Beckert 2942- 1st Lt. E.M. Harvie
2893- 1st Lt. J.H. Ball 2943- N.C.O.
2894- 1st Lt. A.S. Dennehy 2944- 1st Lt. A.W. Parsons
2895- Capt. H. G. Faltin 2945 -Capt. S. Starzynski
2896- 1st Lt. S.B. Kelier 2946- lst Lt. G.E. Renault Jr.
2897- 1st Lt. H. Jones 2947- Capt. R.F. Stephens
2898 -1st Lt. R.S. Oglesby 2948- Capt. M. Frankel
2899- Capt. J.G. Waltermire 2949- Cap_t. R.P. Crowley
2900 -1st Lt. J.F. Kelier 2950- Capt. J.L. Walker
2901- 2nd Lt. J.G. Gould
Engineer Searchlight Maintenance Detachment
942- Lt. Col. E.J. Gallagher
Engineer Topographic Battalion (Army)
649- Maj. R.G. Waitt 655- Lt. Col. J.E. Unve:derth
652- Lt. Col. A.J. Tiefenbrun 656- Lt. Col. F.O. Diercks
654- Lt. Col. C.V. Ruzek 657- Lt. Col. T.J. Tiedeken
Engineer Topographic Company (Corps)
62- Capt. C.r_r. Kent 668- Capt. W.A. Bower
524 -1st Lt. L.N. Fisher 669- Capt. C.A. Nelson
661- 1st Lt. C.M. Whitley 672- Capt. C. SachsenmaierJr
663- Capt. R.T. Schueler 673- Capt. J.W. Vonasek Jr.
664- Capt. R.J. Kroc 679- Capt. J.D. Stephansky
665- Capt. R.O. Lewis 688-1st Lt. J.D. Evans
666- Capt. J.J. Bruder · 3060- 1st Lt. R.C. Young
667 - 1st Lt. B. Caneva
Engineer Treadway Bridge Company
988- Capt. T.K. Webster 1012- Capt. R.L. Henderson
989 - Capt. A. Maeker 1013 - Capt. A.J. Saviluoto
990- Capt. H.C. Prince 1014- Capt. J, Stefan
991 - Capt. L.H. Guilloud 1015 - Capt. D.M. Campbell
992- Capt. W .H. Linkhorn 1016 -Capt. R.R. Brookshire
993- 1st Lt. C.G. Starling 1017- 1st Lt. W.B. Halsted Jr.
994- Capt. J.J. Pearse 1018- Capt. G.D. Volk
995- Capt. W.G. Teagle 1019- 1st Lt. G.M. Perkins
996- Capt. W.O. Head Jr. 1020- Capt. R.F. Hirz
997- Capt. Richardson 1021- Capt. R.S. Hauger
998- Capt. G.E. Hancock 1022 -1st Lt. J.:B. Pierce
 APPENDIX 8

Engineer Treadway B'ridge Company (Con.t' d)

999- 1st Lt. D.G. Hanson 1023- Capt. H.N. Stapleton
1000- Capt. W.T. Dellinger 1024 -1st Lt. F.A. Drennan
1010 - Capt. R.R. McCall 1025 - Capt. F .C. Strutz
Engineer Utilities Company
1090- Maj. A.P. Dennis
Engineer Utilities Detachment (2,500)
1091- Capt. P. :Morrison 1651- Capt. J.A.. :McNamara
1092- Capt. D.R. Gailey 1662- 1st Lt. P.R. :Moulton
1097- Capt. W.J. Horsley 1653 -Capt. W.S. Luther
1098- Capt. F.R. Wincentsen 1654- Capt. T.E. :McGrath
1641- Capt. L.V. McDowell 1655- Capt. A.B. Johnson
1642 -1st Lt. W.O. Baker 1656- Capt. E.J. V\Tarlow
1646- Capt. S. Licldon 1663- Capt. G.F. Anderson
1647- Capt. A.A. Schulz 1665- Capt. T.W. :Myers
J648- Capt. R.G. Sieder 1666- 1st Lt. E.J. Ribbs
1649- Capt. W.O. Somers 1668- 1st Lt. L.C. Yount
1650- Capt. S.H. Byham
Engineer Utilities Detachment (4,000)
1099- Capt. J.F. D'Armore 1667- 1st Lt. W.J. :McDonald
1100- 2nd Lt. C. E. Moorehead 1669- Capt. B.M. Bradin
1627- Capt. A.O. Smith 1670- 1st Lt. J.W. Dulaney
1643- -Capt. W.J. O'Brien Jr. 1671- lst Lt. L.E. Weaver
1644- Capt. P.O. Hart 1672 -1st Lt. C.N. Youngblood
1645 _,Ca-pt. H.C. Johnson 1673- Capt. E.J. Kearns
1657- 1st Lt. F.II. Pszwaro 1674- C.a:pt. G.:M. :Orr
1658- Ca_pt. J.T. Williams 1675- Capt. H. Blo0111field
1659 -.Capt. W.H. Clark . 1722-Ca-pt. C.F. Twomey
1660- Capt. N.D. Darby 1723- Capt. H.H. Ehlen
1661- 1st Lt. J.R. Link 1734- Maj. J.M. Galloway
1662·- 1st Lt. J.W. LePan 1750- Capt. A.H. Beaudry
Engineer Utilities Det (TC)
1691- Capt. H.W. Yager 1597- Capt. W.O. Shawyer
1592- ·Ca.pt. J. iQsley 1598- 1st Lt. I. Johnson
1593 - lst Lt. J.A. Emel 1599 -Capt. F .S. Datres
1594- Caipt. H.J. Dornbuch 1600 -Capt. R.:M. Low
1595- llst Lt. R.H. Dunif.on 1724- ·Oa:pt. H.H. Seadoss
1596 - ·Oa;pt. M.P. Balch 1725 - Capt. M.A.. Saxton
Engineer Utilities Det (Prov)
6850- Lt. CoL 0.0. Shytle
 APPENDIX 8·

Engin·eer Water Supply Company

518- Capt. W.B. Weber 1511- Capt. L.R. Kavanaugh·
1501- Capt. F~M. Swift 1512- Capt. J.]L Creighton
1502 - Capt. P .L. Bailey 1514- Capt. R.C~ Newcomh
1503- Capt. G.W. Underwood 1614- Capt. J.D. Skadden
1505 - Capt. C.H. Starling 1616 -Capt. R.L. N ace
1506 - Capt. J.A. Ramsey 1617 - Capt. E.K. Bebb
1510- Capt. T.C~ Carlin

Enginee1· Welding Detachment

3087- N.C.O. 3091- N.c.o~
3088- N.C.O. 3092- N.O.O.
3089- N,.c.o~ 3093- N.C.O.
3090- N.C.O·.
Engineer T~V ell Drilling Detachment
2841- N.C.O. 2842- N.C.O.
H q Labor Supervision Co - Engineer Construction
1005- 1st Lt. L.H. Shackleford 1416- Lt. E.E. Roy
1014- Capt. C.F. Thompson 1420 -2nd Lt. J.S. Heller
1018- Capt. C.B. Toynbee 1421- 2nd Lt. J.S. Heller
1019- Capt. D.:NL Renfro 1422- 1st Lt. C. Kaplan
1020- Capt. R.N. Chase 1423 -1st L't. D.F. Reisenweber
1027- Capt. J.B. Welden 1424- Capt. W.J\f. Gill
1058 - Capt. G.P. Maloche 1425 - 2nd' Lt. J .S. H'eller
1059- 1426- Lt. W.S. Guerrant
1060 - 1427- Lt. L. Cohen
1063- 1428- 1st Lt. J.A. Speary
1064 - 1429 - lst Lt. R.B. Stamey
1068- 1430 - Lt. L. Cohen
1070- 1431- Lt. L. Cohen
1071 - L432 - Lt. J·.s. Prior
1072- 1433 -Capt. W.M. Gill
1073- 1434- 2nd Lt. R. Goldfaden
1074- 1516-
1075-'- 1521- Lt. W. Viets
1187 - 1522 - Lt. J. Finn
1402- 1527- 1st Lt. J.L. Eastlake
1403 - 1565 -Lt. W.J. Gelpi
1411- Lt. B. Levers 1571- Lt. W.J. Gelpi
1412 - 1st Lt. D.L. Rainey 1599 - Lt. Prior
1413- 2nd Lt. W.G. :Murray 1615-
1414- 2nd Lt. P.N. Vance 1618-
1415 -Lt. A. Scorza 1629- Lt. R.B. Stamey
 APPENDIX 8.
H q Labor Supervision Co -
1417 ~Lt. P.F. Carp
1418- Lt. W.H. Saia
1419 ~Capt. G.R. Fouts
1661-
1662-
1663,-
1664-
1674- 2nd Lt. D.B. Dewar
1683- Lt. A. Neilson
1684- Lt. C.H. Garner
1690- Capt. Jan1es F.W.
Gardiner
1696 - 1st Lt. J .S. Wicks
1697- Capt. J.F. Oberg
1699 - 1st Lt. W .A. MeNeely
1705 - Capt. K.E. Nearhood
1706- Capt. J.D. Arnold
1708 -1st Lt. R.W. Smith
1710 -:- Capt. T .F. Faires
1711- Capt. C.E. Sparks
1712- 1st Lt. S.W. Glasscock
1713- 1st Lt. C.U. Zorn
1720- Capt. H.W. Longfellow
1727 -1st Lt. J.S. Benner Jr.
1743- 1st Lt. C.E. Doneghy
1744 -1st Lt. R.F. Kavanaugh
1745- Capt. A.C. Allen
1746- 1st Lt. C.F. Miller
. 1755- 1st Lf. P.O. Logan
1756- 1st Lt. A. H. Hill
1757- 1st Lt. C..H. Vanooyen
1758- 2nd Lt. V.V. Haas
H q Labor Supervision Co -
1015-
1016-
1017-
106"5-
1066-
1067-
1069-
1071-
1404-
Engineer Construction (Cont' d)
177 4----,-- 1st Lt. L.H. Burke
1775 - lst Lt.· E.L .. Sherrod
1776- Capt. C.C. Roper
1779 ----, 1st Lt. E.H. Meyer
1789 -·Capt. P.W. Hurt
1790- Capt. O.H. Hutzel
1791 -Capt. J.C. McCool
1794- Capt. R.I. Bower
1795 -2nd Lt. C.F. Boswell
1799 -1st Lt. R.O. Wilson
1801 - 2nd Lt. E.J. Me Vay
1817 - 1st Lt. M.P.~ l\faloney
1826 - 1st Lt. A.W. Feldmann
1827- 1st Lt. ICB. Colley
1833 - 1st Lt. H.F. Outman
1834- 1st Lt. J.I-I. Downing
1835 --,--- 1st Lt. A.A. Hoffman
1836 -1st Lt. C.F. Smith
1837 - Capt. C.M. Stevens
1838- Capt. W.J. Riddle
1878- 1st Lt. P.D. Singleton
1881- 1st. Lt. V.L. Cacek
1912 - 1st Lt. R.P. Klie
1917 -·1st Lt. A.O. Nelson
1919 - 1st Lt. R.M. Reynolds
1921-1st Lt. W.P. Ray
1931 - 1st Lt. R.L. Miller
1963 - 1st Lt. D.F. Hagans
1994 - Capt. T. Murphy
1995 - 1st Lt. I. Bodell
1996- 1st Lt. R.O. Musick
1997 - 1st Lt. M.L. Bluth
Engineer Depot
1405-
1541- Lt. F.D. Noel
1542- Lt. F.D. Noel
1543 - Lt. Cameras
.1544 - Lt. H.L. Klein
1546- Lt. J.C. Sells
1547- Lt. S. Paul
1548- Lt. W. ,Rose
1549- Lt .. R.K·. Castor
 APPENDIX 8

H q Labor Supervision Co - Engineer Depot (Cont' d)

1550- Lt. F. Lavender 1704 -1st Lt. S.S. Beary
1551 - Lt. D. Tadder 1707 - 1st Lt. R.F. Blo~ers
1552- Lt. R.W. Ridge 1725 --1st Lt. B.P. Dillon
1610- 1726- 1st Lt. G;P. Sarsfield
1611- 1747- 1st Lt. R.L. Keen
1612- 1778 -1st Lt. J.H. Denham
1613- 1788- Capt. B.G. Eubank
1614 - 1877- 1st Lt. R.J. Robinson
1615- 1879- 2nd Lt. W.B. Poole
1616 - 1882 - 2nd Lt. P .A.. Green
1617- 1884- 2nd Lt. C.C. Tucker
1662- 1885- Capt. R.L. Williston
1698- Capt. W.V. Roberts 1886- Capt. J.W. Ka:ff
1703- Capt. W.P. O':Malley
H q Labor Supervision Co - Engineer Forestry
1880 - 1st Lt. N .F. Fitzgerald
H q Labor Supervision Co - Engineer Maintenance
J023- 1st Lt. A.P. Boyko 1438- 1st Lt. A.A. Davidson
.1371- 1st Lt. R.E. Thompson .1545 -
.1376- 1st Lt. N.W. Batterman 1709- 1st Lt. K.W. West
.1400- 1777 -2nd Lt. J.B. Clayton
1401 - 1816- 1st Lt. L.E. Schilling
1435- 2nd Lt. R.L. Thayer .1883- Capt. J.H. Hambright
1437- 2nd Lt. S.E. Johnson
3. ENGINEER DEPOTS & ENGINEER SECTIONS'GEJVERAL
DEPOTS
G-15 -.Capt. W.R. Olszewski E-516 -Capt. Shad
G~16 - Capt. L.J. Childs E-517 -Capt. J. Weisblum
G~18 - Capt. C.E. Wilson E-519 -Lt. Col. M.C. Wright
G-23 -Capt. J.L. Cobb E"519A- Capt. J.R. Rupp
G-24 - Capt; J .C. l\ioore E-519B -Lt. Col. H.C.
G"25 -Capt. E.C. Wintz Weinkau:ff
G-40 -Maj. H.E. Anderson E-5190 ----:- 1st Lt. F .E. Kuehn
G~45 - Lt. Col. R.J. E-520 - Capt. E. Cummings
Templeton E"521 -:Maj. E.W. l\fcCall
G-47 -Maj. G.W. Nevius E-522 -Capt. W.R. Ryland
G-55 - Capt. E.B. Geist E-523 - Lt. Col. H.H.
E-504 -Lt. R.T. Vick Harrison
E-504B- 1st Lt. :M.C. Red E-527 - Capt. H.C. Rossing
E-508 -Maj. W.O. Hurley E"529 -Maj. W.L. Radke
E-5.11 - Lt. Col. J .R. Bradley E-530 -Lt. Col. E.G. Smith
E"511A- Capt. W.F. Matteson
 APPENDIX'9
PERCENTAGE OF :ENCIN.EERS

Approved Troop Basis (OVERLORD Force only) :

Percentage of. Engineers in Field Forces to total Forces 6.89
Percentage of Engineers in Service Forces to total Forces .. 4.78
Percentage of Engineers in Air Forces to total Forces ..... . 1.14

Percentage o£ Engineers in total Force ................... . 12.81

Percentage of Engineers in Field Force to total Field Forces 11.85
Percent. o£ Engineers in Service Force to total Service Forces 18.86
Percentage of Engineers in Air Force to total Air Forces .. 6.29
Percentage o£ Engineers in Field Force and Service Force to
Total o-f Field and Service Forces .. -................... . 14.2
.AJctual Troop Basis as ot 1 May 1945, French Army and Italian
'l'roops not included
a. Figures used :

Twelfth Sixth Total

AG A_G AG

Field Force Engineers . 153,500 26,508 180,008

Service Force Engineers 97,600 19,160 116,760
Air Force Engineers ... 25,467 * 25,467
Total Engineers ..... 276,567 45,666 322,235
Total Field Force ...... 1,308,000 355,000 1,663,000
Total Service Force ... 579,000 62,000 641,000
Total Air Force ·....... 457,000 * 457,000
Total Force ......... 2,344,000 417,000 2, 761,000 **

* All Air Forces considered under Northern Force.

** Inoperative strength (316,000 hospitalized and reinforcements)
not included.
 b. ACtual Percentages

Twelfth I Sixth
Total
AG AG

Percentage of Engineers in Field

Force to total Force ....... . 6.6 6.3 6.5
Percentage of Engineers in Ser-
vice Force to total Force .... 4.2 4.6 4.2
Percentage o£ Engineers in Air
Force to total ]'orce ....... . 1.1 * 0.9

PF~~~~a~~. ~~ ~~~~~~e.r~. i.~ -~~t~: 1--1-1-.9--~:·--1-0-.-9--:---1-1-.6--11

Percentage o:f Engineers in Field
Forces to Total Field Forces 11.7 7.5 10.8
Percentage of Engineers in Ser-
vice Forces to Total Service
Forces ..................... . 16.9 30.9 .18.2
Percentage of Engineers in Air
Forces to Total Air Forces .. 5.5 * 5.5
Percentage of Engineers in Field
and · Service ·Forces to Total
Field and Service Forces 13.3 10.9 12.9
I
* All Air Forces considered under Northern Force.
 ANALYSIS OF OFFICERS IN ·ENGINEER G S REGIMENTS I
MARCH 1944
00-:- I
i
I
GENERAL SERVICE REGIMENTS i
I

~~~~~ ENGINEERING GRADUATES

90- ~;;;: ;M;n QUALIFYING EXPERIENCE
OTHERS

80

70

..
~~
~

50

40

30-

Y-;

l'l.

J
l 20- - -
v.;

I
f- [Zj rz.
f-
r-
f-

I -1 I • P.=
0 v;
r- '/,
r-
f-
1-
r-

0.. ~

95 332 333 341 346 347 351 355 356 358 35S! 360 364 365 366 368 372 373 375 377 390 392

MARCH 1944
APPENDIX 10
 APPENDIX 11
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE

ADMINISTRATIVE :MEMORANDUM) 'APO 757 (Main)

NUMBER ~) 19 .January 1945

RJHINE RIVER FLOOD PREDICTION SERVICE

1. GENERAL. The use of various types of mnphibious equ]p-
ment, floating craft, ponton bridging, cable ferries, and pile bridges
in the crossing of the Rhine will require special precautions to be
taken during :floods and severe icing periods. The possibilities of
artificial floods created by enemy demolition o£ dams located on trib-
utaries must also be anticipated and warning given. Immediately
preceding and after initial crossing operations, reliable predictions
of icing conditions and stages along reaches of the river involved will
be vital to the security of the crossing .. In view of these considera-
tions, it is desirable to establish a Rhine River Flood Prediction Ser.
vice to supply such vital information as far in advance a~ possible.
2. OBJECT. The obj~ct of this directive is- to outline the meas-
ures to be taken by Army Groups, Communications Zone, U.S. Stra-
tegic Air Forces, Ninth Air Force and Supreme Headquarters, AEF,
for the establishment and operation of a Rhine River Flood Predictjon
Service along the general lines given in the attached " Preliminary
Plan ".
3. PARTICIPANTS. The primary contributors to this service,
for the initial period, and their probable functions are as :follows :
a. Intelligence agencies - to provide automatically or on call all
information on the Rhine River Basin coming to their attention
covering meteorology, hydrology, geology, physical characteristics
o£ the Rhine River and its tributaries, including impounding struc-
tures, gaging stations and navigation.
b. G-2 Division, SU!preme Headquarters, AEF· - to provide
through special intelligence sources gage readings, meteorological
data and other information pertaining to the Rhine River which are
 APPENDIX IJ

not obtainable through normal channels and which are practicable to

obtain.
c. United States Strategic Air Forces in Europe and Ninth Air
Force - to provide weather data and communications service over
established weather service networks ..
d. Army Engineers- to establish and operate necessary rainfall
and river gaging stations within Army areas.
e. Engineer, Communications Zone, European Theater of Opera-
tions- to provide current predictions on flow of the Rhine River
based on available data and such other information on this river which
is likely to seriously affect crossings.

4. RESPONSIBILITY. a. The Commanding General, Com-

munications Zone, European Theater of Operations, will establish a
Rhine River Flood Prediction Service along the broad outline of the
" Preliminary Plan ".
b. Commanders of Army Groups, Communications Zone, U.S.
Strategic Air Forces, Ninth Air Force, will designate their staff
divisions and subordinate elements who will be responsible for co-
o-perating in the development, and operation of this plan.
c. Staff· Divisions of Supreme Headquarters, A.EF ,. will cooperate
in the implementation of the Rhine River Flood Prediction Service
when requested to do so.

5. TECHNICAL CHANNELS. Direct communication between

:E'ngineer, Intelligence and Communications agencies at aU leveh:
. under the command of this headquarters is authorized on technical
matters pertaining to the development and operation of this plan.

6. SECURITY. Transmission or broadcast in the clear o£ Rhine

River gage data to the central agency and the transmission or b:ro,LL
cast in the clea·r of the predictions by that agency of Rhine River con-
ditions and stages is hereby authorized.
By direction of the Supreme Commander :
T. J. DAVIS
Brigadier General, USA
Adjutant General
1 Incl :
Preliminary Plan (w /2Incls)
DISTRIBUTION :
'D'
 APPENDIX II

Supreme Hq, AEF

Adm !femo 43 19 January 1945
Incll.

Preliminary Plan

RHINE RIVER FLOOD PREDICTION SERVICE

1. GENERAL. a. The use or various types of amphibious

equipment, :floating craft, ponton bridging, cable ferries, and tem-
porary fixed bridges in the crossing of the Rhine will require special
precautions to be taken during floods and severe icing periods. Im-
mediately preceding and after initial crossing operations, reliable
predictions of stages along reaches of the river involved will be vital
to security of the crossing. It will be essential to minimize both time
lost due to adverse conditions and the loss o:f bridging equipment.

b. Inasmuch as drainage areas east o:f the Rhine will be in enemy

hands during initial phases o£ operations, prediction of stages on the
Rhine must be made without actual observation of stages or rainfall
in the regions that contribute the major portion of flood flows. The
probability o:f artificial Hoods created by demolition of dams located
on tributaries in enemy territory 1nust also be anticipated and
warnings given to Forees crossing, downstream as soon as possible
after such emergencies arise.

c. It is anticipated that gages will be established at key points

ahmg the Rhine soon after west bank is occupied. Stage readings
from these stations will permit short-range predictions of stages down-
stream, but are inadequate for predictions su~iciently in advance to
permit necessary precautions to be taken ai ponton bridges and other
critical points during emergencies. In order to obtain the most
reliable predictions feasible with limited observations, · general
estimates of rainfall distribution and intensities must be made from
analysis of prevailing meteorological situations, supplemented by
observations of rainfall at key stations in occupied areas. A thorough
appreciation of the flood characteristics of drainage areas tributary
to the Rhine, based ·on hydrometeorological experience and a detailed
. study o£ basins involved, will be necessary :for reliable stage predic-
tions sufficiently in advance to meet operational requirements.

2. PLAlV FOR FLOOD PREDICTION SERVICE. a. In view

of the problems cited above, a Flood Prediction Section composed of
personnel having necessary specialized experience, is being established
to provide general river-stage predictions as far in advance as pos-
 APPENDIX 11

sible. The Section will be located at Headquarters; 21st Weather

Squadron, Ninth Air Force, APO 696, e:ffective 15 December 1944,
to a:fford immediate access to weather in:formation collected for the
entire theater, as well as radio and/or teletype communications with
Weather Detachments at Army 'Headquarters. Initially the Section
will be under the administrative control of the Intelligence Division,
O:ffice or the Ohie:f Engineer, Headquarters, Ewropean Theater of
Operations, U.S. Army.

b. A tent~tive detailed routine for operation of the flood predic-

tion service is outlined in Inclosure 1, herewith. Responsibilities
are speci:fied in the following paragraph.

3. RESPONSIBILITIES.

a. Initially Army Engineers will be responsible for :

(1) Installation, maintenance, and operation of necessary river-

stage stations within their respective Army Areas.

(2) Establishment and operation or static precipitation stations

necessary at key points in Army Areas to supplement da.ta obtained
by mobile Weather Detachments, when this is essential.

(3) Oo1lection o:f observational data (river stages, icing, precipita-

tion, etc.) from gage observers in their respective sections, arrange-
ment of the d_ata in form prescribed. by the 21st Weather Squadron
for radio or teletype transmission, and delivery to an appropriate
Weather Detachment in time :for scheduled transmission.

(4) Appropriate dissemination of prediction data within the re-

spective sectors, as received from the Flood Prediction Section.

b. Responsibilities designated in 3a. will be transferred .from

Army to Communications Zone as progress of operations requires.
Trans£ers will be coordinated through the Flood Prediction Section
to prevent interruption of observations and reports.

c. The Ninth Air Force, through the 21st Weather Squadron, ,viii
\ .

(1) Provide scheduled radio communications (and/ or teletype ser-

vice), and special broadcasts during ~mergencies, between the Flood
Prediction Section and Weather Detachments at Army Headquarters
 APPENDIX ll

(necessary coding or decoding of messages will be handled by Weather

Detachments);

(2) Make accessible to personnel o:£ the Flood Prediction Section

current meteorological data and analyses assembled or prepared 1n
connection with routine operations of the Weather Squadron;

(3) Assist in the collection of precipitation data and other weather

information required in connection with flood predictions, within
the capacities o£ mobile Weather Detachments;

(4) Establish necessary procedures and instructions to govern

transmission o£ data referred to above. (Note : 1st Lt. C.G. Edson,
A:C, o~ the 21st Weather Squadron, has· been assigned to the Central
Flood Prediction Unit on DJS to handle matters pertaining to com-
munications and collection of meteorological data for the Unit);

(5) Provide office space, living accommodations, and messing

facilities for the personnel o£ the Flood Prediction Section.

d. The Weather Section, Headquarters, U.S. Strategic Air Forces,

European Theater of Operations will assist in
(1) Pro.vision of meteorological data and special information not
other wise available to the Central Flood Prediction Unit; and
(2) Rehabilitation or establishment of static precipitation stations
as promptly as military situations permit.
e. The Flood Prediction Section will
(1) Develop necessary correlations of rainfall-runoff stage relaw
tions for flood predictions, and will furnish Army Engineers with
simplified charts and/or tabulations suitable for their use in making
shortrange predictions on basis of stages observed at upstream stations
(for emergency use in the event communications with Flood Predic-
tion Sections are interrupted or delayed).
(2) Correlate meteorologic and hydrologic data received at I-Iead-
quarters, 21st Weather Squadron, and issue predictions twice da:ily,
as specified in paragraph lg of Inclosure 1 herewith.
(3) Issue necessary instructions through appropriate channels to
assure proper location and installation o£ stream gages and precipita-
tion stations.
(4) Act as coordinating agency for all rna tters affecting the flood
 APPENDIX II

prediction service that cannot be handled effectively by individual

Army headquarters.

4. PERSONNEL FOR CENTRALIZED FLOOD PREDICTIOJV

UNIT. a. The services of Mr. Gail A. Hathaway, Hydr. Engineer,
have been obtained from the Chief of Engineers' Office, Washington,
DO, to assist in organization of the flood prediction se~vice, an~
development of necessary methods.' Mr. Hathaway will act as a re-
presentative of the Chief Engineer, Headquarters, European Theater
of Operations, U.S. Army, at the direction of Supreme Headquarters,
AEF, to work out arrangements and details with Army Group Com-
manders, the Air Force, and such other military Commands and
agencies as are concerned. He will also supervise development of
technical procedures to be followed by the Flood Prediction Section.

b. The regular staff of the Flood Prediction Unit will consist or'
approximately the following, with such variations as conditions
1varrant £rom time to time :

(1) Major George H. J\fittendorf, Chief o:f Section, who is familiar

with flood prediction work and hydrology generally. Responsibili-
ties will inclu~de direction of the Section and maintenance o£ close
liaison with Army engineers on matters affecting the flood prediction
service and hydrological problems.

(2) One officer as assistant head of Unit who is familiar with

meteorology and with communication :facilities of the weather ser-
vwes. 1st Lt. O.G. Edson, AC, has been assigned to the Unit on
D /S to fill this post.

(3) Mr. D.O. Cameron, from the Weather :J?ureau, Washington,

D.O., a hydrometeorologist who is thoroughly trained and experience·d
in the correlation o£ meteorological data with flood-producing storms.
Mr. Cameron is the former head of the Hydrometeorological Sectjon
of the Weather Bureau and is thoroughly experienced in the type of
work involved.

(4) Mr. F.B. Snyder, :from the Office of the Chief Engineers,.
U.S. Army, an hydrologist who is thoroughly trained and experienced
in prediction of flood runoff from rainfall and stage data. He has
 APPENDIX 11

had several years specialized experience 1n prediction of floods 1n

drainage basins similar to the Rhine.

(5) One assistant familiar with sources o£ technical data, and ac-
quainted with the geographical region o£ the Rhine, interpreter of
technical French, and sufficiently well-known for contacts with
French engineers and technical institutions. A suitable employee
for this position is now temporarily assigned to the Chief Engineer's
Office, Headquarters, European Theater of Operations, U.S. Army.

(6) Six enlisted men, including one typist-clerk, one drafts-

man, and four computers and general assistants. Familiarity with
hyrological of meteorological work is preferred but not essential.
One man to be capable o£ translating German.

c. It should be noted that activites o£ the Flood Prediction Sec-

tions must be carried on 24' hours a day, thus requiring a su:ff~cient
number of personnel to maintain shifts. During early phases of the
work, temporary assistance of engineers and draftsmen will be re-
quired :from the Office of the Chief Engineer, Headqua·rters,· Euro-
pean. Theater of Operations, U.S. Army, in order to complete neces-
sary working diagrams in the limited time available. -

5. OBSERVATIOlV STATIONS REQUIRED. a. The ac-

cu:racy, scope and detail of predictions will be influenced by the
number and location of streamgaging and precipitation stations from
which observations can be received expeditiously. A large number
of observations are not required, inasmuch as a limited amount o£
data can be effectively utilized within the short space of time avail-
able :for issuance o£ predictions. However, it is highly important
that key stations be located in such manner as to give an accurate
index to conditions in various reaches of the River, and that observa-
tions be reported regularly on schedule. Rainfall data f·rom mobile
Weather Groups can be utilized effectively, but a few £ixe.d precipita-
tion stations should also be established, preferably at locations used
in peace time; exact locations for these will be determined after de-
tailed studies for rainfall-runoff· relations have been made by the
Flood Prediction Section,

b. Locations tentatively selected for stream-gaging stations are

as follows :
 Thalweg Bank Elev. of Date of Type of Records
Station KM/ · Zero Informa-
Basel Location above NN tion Available

1 2 3 4 5 6

Gross Ke1nbs ...... . 17.0 L.B 225.81 192'9 Stage

Neu£ Breisach at Bies~
heim ........... . 59.1 L.B. 184.55 1929 Stage & Discharge
StraBsburg ......... . 127 ..1 L.B. 132.2·0 ' 1929 Stage
Lauterburg ........ . 182.9 L.B. 102.64 1929 Stage
Speyer ....... ,,, . o. o 234.1 L.B. 88.45 1929 Stage
Worms ........... . 276.4 L.B. 84.10 1939 Stage & Discharge
!iainz ; ... , ... o. o ••• 331.3 L.B. 78.39 1923 Stage
Bingen ....... o •• o •• 360.9 L.B. 76.12 1939 Stage & Discharge
Andernach o. o ••••• 0 446.3 L.B. 51.40 1939. Stage & Discharge
Cologne o •• 0 ••• 0 0 0 0. 520.5 L.B. 35.93 1939 Stage ·& Dis-charge
Orsay .. o. o. o. o ••• o. 626.8 L.B. 17.72 1929 Stage
Emmerich .. o •• o o •• o 684.4 n.B. 10.05 1939 Stage I
I= ·
 APPENDIX 11

c. The locations and data given above apply to existing gaging

stations, whi,ch should be utilized when feasible. Where new gage
installations are necessary because 0'£ the destruction or inaccessibility
of the old installation, the new gage should be installed at a point
where the channel cross-section and channel conformation upstream.
and downstream for considerable distances are reasonably similar to
those at the old gage. Zeros at the new gage should be placed well
below the normal low-water (see Low~water Profile on OCE Drawings
4404 and 4405). The elevation of the gage zero should be determined
by levelling as soon as practicable. (Note : A large number of staff
gages have been established along the Rhine, and it is doubtful
whether all of these will be destroyed. Use o£ existing gages in the
vicinity of gages designated above is preferable to establishment of
new gages, inasmuch as the relations of their zeros to other gages are
generally known.) An initial supply of wooden staff gages will be
provided.
d. As the situation permits, stage gaging stations will be re-
established (or new staff gages installed) at Metz, Bosch, Trier anl
Kochem on the Moselle River, and at Saarlautem and Saa·rburg on
the Saar River.
6. COM111UNICATION. a. A general explanation or com-
munication :facilities of the 21st Weather Squadron that will be util-
ized for the flood prediction service is presented in Inclosure 2.
b. Detailed instructions pertaining to transmittal of data by
Weather Detachments, including codes, etc., will be issued through
Headquarters, 21st Weather Squadron.
c. Necessary communications between Weather Detachments and
Field Forces will be e~tablished by Armies; facilities provided for.
this purpose will be left intact when responsibility for· operation of
the station is turned over to Communications Zone, unless arrange-
ments otherwise are made with the Flood Predicti()n Section.
2 Incls : ·
1 - Rhine River Flood Prediction Service :
· Outline of Detailed Plan
2 - Rhine River Flood Prediction Service :
Communication Facilities of 21st Weather Squadron.
Supreme Hq, AEF
A.dm Memo 43
Incl 1 to Incl 1
RHINE RIVER FLOOD PREDICrriON SERVICE
OUTLINE OF DETAILED PLAN.
1. Following is a resume of the routine to be :followed in collect-
ion of river stage and special precipitation observations, and the ·dis-
 APPENDIX 11

tribution o:f pre.dictions to Field Forces. Technical details and

schedules will be established by the Central Flood Prediction Section
in collaboration with Headquarters, 21st Weather Squadron, U.S ..
Strategic Air Forces in Europe, Army Engineers and others con-
cerned.
a. River-stage observations at selected stations (see paragraph
5 of text) will be made three times daily (at approximately 8-hour
intervals).
b. Gage observers will report stage readings by telephone or
courier to. the Army Headquarters under whose control the gage is
operated. (Armies vYill arrange necessary communication for this
·purpose.) Gage observations in 21 Army Group Area will be re-
ported to nearest U.S. Army Headquarters by telephone or courier.
c. The Army Engineer will consolidate reports from all river-
stage stations reporting to his headquarters, and will pass them to
Weather Detachments in time for scheduled radio and/or teletype
transmission. An interval not exceeding 4 hours will be allowed·
between time o:f observation and time of transmission of data bv
Weather Detachments. Data will be transmitted in the Clear. u

d. P,recipitation data collected by the Weather Detachments will

be broadcast in accordance with standing procedures now established
by Headquarters, 21st Weather Squadron.
e. Special arrangements :for transmittal of precipitation observa-
tions obtained at stations operated by Armies will be made by Army
Headquarters and 21st Weather Squadron. Two readings daily nor-
mally will be made at static precipitation stations.
f.. Each Weather Detachment will record river-stage and precip-
itation data broadcast by other detachments, and pass these to the
engineer officer :for his immediate use in making shoTt-range predic-
tions when required.
g. The Flood Prediction Section will obtain transcriptions of all
stage-observations and precipitation data from the 21st Weather
Squadron, Headquarters of Ninth Air Force, correlate with meteoro-
logic and hydrologic data, and issue routine river stage predictions
twic~ daily (at approximately 12 hour intervals). Predictions will
specify anticipated stages 12, 24 and 48 hours in advance of schedilled
transmission from Headquarters, 21st Weather Squadron. Ice con-
ditions will be specified when sigp.ificant. When rainfall or snow
melt occurs, or can be anticipated in such quantities as to produce
a significant rise on the Rhine, a special flood prediction of crest
stages and times of occurrences will be issued, with subsequent re-
. visions as the situation develops. At other times when weather condi-
 APPENDIX 11

tions are such that predictions can be extended 3, 4 or 5 days in

advance, special :forecasts will be issued to indicate the general trend
of the river for such periods.
2. River-stage observations and predictions of interest to A1lied
Forces will be transmitted to 21 Army Group for appropriate dis-
tribution, o:v will be picked up by 21 Army Group from radio broad-
casts.
Supreme Hq, AEF
Adm :Memo 43
Incl 2 to Incl 1

RHINE RIVER FLOOD PREDICTION SERVICE

CO}f:NIUNICATIONS FACILITIES OF THE 21st WEATHER
SQUADRON
1. Communications Sectors are to correspond to the operational
areas of the United States Armies. Within each sector, an Engineer
Office, a Ground Forces Weather Detachment, and the Weather De-
tachment with a Tactical Air Command are to provide the necessary
communications between the field and the Flood Prediction Section
at Headquarters, 21st Weather Squadron, Headquarters, Ninth Air
Force. The present organization is :

Ground Weather
Field Hq o£
Detach-
Force
Communica- Engineer Ground For- ment with
Weather
tions Sector Office ces Weather Tactical
Detach- Air
Detachment
ment Command

Ninth Army Ninth Army ZP Ninth Army LL(XXIX)

First Army First Army YF 49th AAA EE (IX)
Brigade
1
Third Army Third Army ZY Third Army C (XIX)
Seventh Army Seventh Army - - (XII)
First French Sixth Army (Detachment KK, First Tactical
Army Gp Air Force)

2. 21 Army Group will listen in on radio broadcasts for inform-

ation required by that Group.
 APPENDIX 12

Proposed 01·ganization ojTopographic Sections jo1· Army Grmtps

and A rn~ies

Enginee?' H q. Army Group Engineer Hq. Army

1 Colonel 1 Colonel
1 Lt. Colonel 1 Lt. Colonel
1 Major l Major
1 Captain a Captains
1 M/Sgt (502) 1 T /Sgt (502)
1 T JSgt (076) 2 T/5 (055)
1 T/Sgt (107) 1 T/4 (070)
1 TJSgt (230) 1 T/3 (076)
5 T/5 (055) 1 T/4 (323)
1 T/4 (076) 1 T/4 (213)
2 T/5 (076) 2 T/5 (374)
1 T/5 (524) 2 T/4 (230)
1 T/3 (004)
1 T /4 (213)
2 T/3 (374)
2 T/3 (230)
1 T/4 (243)
1 T/5 (243)
TOTALS:
4 O:ffice~rs, 21 Enlisted Meri 6 Officers, 11 Enlisted Men
 AP ENDIX 13
MAP DISTRIBUTI N FLOW CHART

ZONE OF INTERIOR
r---------
1 THEATER OF OPERATIONS
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

--- ---
r
--- ...,
I.
I.
1 r I
I I I
I I I
I I
I I -~·-.- -:-·------- -- ~ ~ -·- ...;. -.~..,
I
I
I I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I
I l.
. 1 I
I I
I
Ij I ,
.I I
I .I
I I
I I
I I
I I
L _J

.I L
I I
I I
I I
I
I
I
'---

COMMAND CHANNELS.

FLOW OF MAP REQUISITIONS

------· a TECHNICALCHANNELS .

FLOW OF MAP SHIPMENTS .

APPENDIX 13 31 MARCH 1945.

 APPENDIX 14
LOGISTICAL DATA- TOPOGRAPHIC' SERVICE

1. Capabilities of Topographic Units.

a. Base Topographic Battalion
(1) New mapping- 50 sq. mi. per day, beginning 21 days alter
receipt of aerial negatives required. 'l1his applies to large scale
(1/25,000) topographic mapping with average wartime aerial photo-
graphy.
(2) Photomaps - 100 sq. mi. per day beginning 10 days after
receipt of aerial negatives. This if carried on simultaneously with
topographic mapping will reduce the latter production by 20 sq. mi.
per day. ·
(3) Reproduction - 4,000,000 impressions per month on fairly
long runs ranging around 20,000 copies. Ten press cylinders in
graduated sizes from 22" x 29" to 35" x 45" should be provide1d in the
press equipment with necessary ancillaries.
(4) Surveying - Six field parties for triangulation, traverse or
level line instrumental survey. Five sq. mi. per day of plane table
survey at a scale o£ 1/10,000 or smaller scale.
b. Army Topographic Battalion
(1) New mapping- 10 sq. mi. per day beginning 15 days after
receipt o£ photographs.
(2) Photomaps - 40 sq. mi. per day beginning 15 days after
receipt of photographs. These will be uncontrolled unless rectifiers
are available.
(3) Reproduction - 1,200,000 impressions per month on topo-
graphic maps in colors. :Maximum size 22'' x 29".
(4) Surveying - One field survey platoon with four field survey
parties capable of triangulation, traverse, level line and plane table
surveys.
c. Corps Topogr(Lphic Company
(1) New mapping - 5 sq. n1.i. per day beginning ten clays after
receipt of photographs.
 APPENDIX 14

(2) Photomaps - 30 sq. mi. per day beginning three days after
receipt of photographs. These will be uncontrolled unless restifiers
are available.
(3) Reproduction - 600,000 impressions per month on topogra-
phic maps in colors. Maximum size 22' x 29''.
(4) Surveying- Two field survey parties capable of instrumental
surveys.
d. Aviation Topographic Company
Same as :for Corps Topographic Company.
2. Covered floor space requirements.
a. Base 1lfapping, Map Reproduction and #Iodel J11aking Plant
jo1' one A_rmy Group of three Armies. - 66,000 sq. ft. with floor
free of vibration, plus living quarters for personnel.
b. il1ap Depots.
(1) Base JYiap Depot for each group of three armies - 45,000 sq.
ft. increasing at the rate o-f 7,500 sq. ft. per month of operations.
(2) Base Map Depot for each Air Force- 10,000 sq. ft. increasing
at the rate of 2,000 sq. ft. per month of operations.
(3) Advance Map Depots servicing each army - 10,000 sq. ft.
3. Logistics.
a. Jlfaps required.
(1) Per Infantry Division, number of copies of each
sheet used for tactical purposes ............... . 1,000
(2) Per Infantry Division, number of copies of each
sheet used for road maps ....................... . 2,000
(3) Per Armored Division for above purposes (1) and
(2) ........................................... add 50 %
(4) Per Airborne Division for air drop only (1) and (2)
above . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,500
(5) Total number of maps required for initial issue to
Infantry Division for a normal operation . . . . . . . . 120,000
(6) Maximum number of copies of medium scale maps
(1/100,000) required for each field army ...... ; . 35,000
(7) Number 01£ copies o£ medium scale maps, required
for issue to more than one army, which must be
available for all users and theater reserve (initial
printing 100,000) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150,000
 APPENDIX 14

(8) Initial printing o£ 1/25,000 scale maps required

for all users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,500
(9) Initilitl printing of 1/50,000 scale maps for all users 75,000
(10) Initial printing of medium scale (1/200,000) road
maps for all users ....................•.... : . . 200,000
(.ll) Initial printing of small scale (1/100,000) road maps
for all users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500,000
(12) Nun1ber o£ different map sheets required per Army
on an average :front of 50 miles, assuming a rate of
advance of 5 miles per day and a 21 day reserve :

Scale No. of Sheets

1/4,000,000 ........ ·................. 1
1/1,000,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1/500,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1/250,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1/200,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
1/100,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10
1/50,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
1/25,000 (topographic and photomap) . . 100

(13) Number of m.aps required for initial issue to a Field

Army:
1/4,000,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 sta:££
1/1,000,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 staff
1/500,000 . .. . .. .. . .. . .. 4,000 staff
1/250,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160,00@ full issue
1/200,000 (road) . . . . . . . 400,000 full issue
1/100,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300,000 full issue
1/50,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220,000 Corps :front basis
1/25,000 (topographic) . . 450,000 Div. front basis
1/25,000 (photomap) . . . . 450,000 Div. front basis
TOTAL ............. 1,986,500
:Th1iscellaneous maps 300,000
2,2·86,500
Reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 413,500
GRAND TOTAL .... 2, 700,000

(14) :Map production c·apacity required to maintain 3

Field Armies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000,000 maps/month
 APPENDIX 14

b. W e£.qht and cubages.

(1) Weight o:f maps required for initial issue to a Corps . 21 tons
(2) Weight of maps required to support a fighting
Field Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 tons I day
(3) Weight of maps printed on high wet strength paper
and boxed for overseas shipment . . . . . . 150 lbsl1,000 sheets
(4) \Veight of 1naps printed on lightweight paper,
boxed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Ibs I 1, 000 sheets
(5) Cubage of crated maps per crate of 1,000 copies on
high wet strength paper ............. , . . . . . . . . 9 Ctl. ft.
(6) Weight o£ bundled maps per bundle of 500 maps . . 60 lbs.
(7) Cuhage of bundled maps per bundle of 500 maps . . 2 cu. ft.
 - r-

BOUGHTON
0 G-15
DESERT MARTIN 711 BASE DEPOT CO
0 E- 510

I
SUDBURY EGGINTON
IRELAND w~G-16 oe• G-18
.I
457 DEPOT CO 1197 BASE DEPOT
HQ
445 BASEDEPOT CO
712 DEPOT CO
752 PARTS SUPPLY CO
1036 GAS GENERATING TEAM
971 MAINTENANCE CO
485 HEAVY SHOP CO
734 HEAVY SHOP CO HUNTINGDON
. SUB TO G-23
q HISTON
, 0 .A G-23
1039 dAs GENERATING TEAM
HONEYBOURNE 480 MAINTENANCE CO
0 G- 24 714 DEPOT CO
498 ~EAVY SHOP CO
ASHCHURCH.
0 e A G- 25
1195 BASE DEPOT HQ
1199 BASE DEPOT HQ 463 BASE DEPOT CO
710 BASE DEPOT CO 751 PARTS SUPPLY co
713 DEPOT CO 755 PARTS SUPPLY CO
964 MAINTENANCE CO
756 PARTS SUPPLY co
NEWPORT 484 HEAVY SHOP co
~40
CA~IFF
i: BAR~ G-40
·~-..A..~ G-40 THATCHAM NEWBURY
0 0 A G-45
1196 BASE DEPOT HQ
WESTBURY 444 BASE DEPOT CO.
0 G-47 I

716 DEPOT CO
442 BASE DEPOT co i I
1038 GAS GENERATING TEAM
LOCKER LEY HALL 486 HEAVY SHOP c,o
OG-55 i
1043 GAS GENERATING TEAM

ENGINEER SUPPLY INSTALLATIONS

IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
6 JUNE 1944
APPENDIX 15

LEGEND

0 STORAGE DEPOTS
e SPARE PARTS DEPOTS
A SHOPS
 APPENDIX 16
TONNAGE HANDLED IN ENGINEER DEPOTS
(All figures in long tons)
UNITED KINGDOM CONTINENT
Month Received Issued Received Issued
---

1943 :
Apr 20,723 3,338
May 24,420 7,463
.Tun 18,477 1,587
Jul 70,426 4,758
Aug 62,417 23,226
Se:p 32,412 7,782
Oct 65,360 10,236
Nov 49,967 13,636
Dec 43,119 20,015
1944 :
Jan 39,006 25,994
Feb 48,582 19,858
Mar 72,701 40,700
Apr 99,535 25,253
May 95,766 41,259
Jun 136,131 96,347 85,000* 30,000'1<
Jul 102,343 104,211 150,000* 110,000*
Aug 75,251 96,767 195,000* 115,000*
Sep 66,688 33,475 156,760 67,408
Oct 53,004 38,320 61,203 97,969
Nov 59,466 49,031 36,333 72,935
Dec 44,852 37,308 57,949 57,256
1945 :
Jan 28,727 29,678 120,028 73,655
Feb 38,483 69,196 243,12·7 149,792
Mar 30,982 106,453 287,344 217,532
Apr 36,063 191,155 132,680 162,928
May 30,966 76,152 275,468 174,156
II
* Estimated.
 APPENDIX 17

TONNAGE PROCURED IN ETO

1942 thru May 1945

United
Continent Total
0
Kingdom

*General Construe-
tion Items ....... 131,033 752,537 883,570
Reproduction Items 962 400 1,362
Equipment ...... 6,000 420,606 426,606
Lumber - ........ 393,200 219,425 612,625

Total .......... 531,195 1,392,968 1,924,163

* Includes cement, but does not include sand and gravel.

 TONNAGE SHIPMENTS US TO CONTINENT a UK
(ALL FIGURES IN LT COMPUTED FROM MT IN RATIO IMT=2LI)

350,000 LEGEND
1Z:ZJ TONNAGE BID FOR LIFT EX US
IS:2SJ TONNAGE ALLOCATED FOR LIFT EX US
~ ACTUAL RECEIPT$ IN UK
IVll1A ACTUAL RECEIPTS ON CONTINENT
300,000
NOTE 11 11
810 a 11 11
ALLOOATION ARE FOR LOADING IN U.S.- THUS NOT
--
11 11
COMPARABLE TO RECEIPTS IN U.K. a
ON CONTINENT WITHIN
SAME MONTH.

.,..,250,000 L = MARSEILLES
H = ROUEN, LE HAYR£
tl) W = ANTWERP, GHENT
2
()
1-
200,000
u
z
0
..J
150.,000

100,000

50,000

6 JUN. JAN. MAR.

1944 194!5

APPENDIX 18
 I
TONNAGE SHIPMENTS fROM UK TO CONTINENT
{ALL FIGURES IN LT)
i

LEGEND
1Z2J TONNAGE BID FOR LIFT EX UK
KXI TONNAGE ALLOCATED FOR LIFT EX UK
200,00C E?ZlJ ACTUAL LIFT EX U~

L = MARSEILLES
H = ROUEN , LE HAVRE
W =ANTWERP, GHENT.

175,000

150,000

125,000

(/)
z
0
..... 100,000

(!)
z
0
..J
75,000

50,000

0
m

0
25,000 z

6~ SEP •. JAN:
1944 1945

APPENDIX 19
 . j
•

UNITED KINGDOM

WEM
0 0 G-18 .
G-18-IGsUOBURY- EGGINTON _.l.
HISTON
<.,.
HONEYBOURNE
0 G-25-24 0 )
ASHCHURCH G -23 ('.
0 eCJ G-25 .

GERMANY .~
,...r
.1'-.

t• J'.~ .
~·CZECHOSLOVAK lA
HAN AU
""'·\
0 E-527
(
RHEINAU
0 E-529
l...
'\.....
\..\
E-504-B

E-523
."'·"""·
\"'-~
TOUL 0
,..-·
J
0 E-523 -A
DOMGERMAIN ('.
"0

"·\
,. _,....I)•J
_

""'-.
.
I TAL Y

~
I.
t . \~.---..L----.-.;11--.;.. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.__-1
ENGINEER SUPPLY INSTALLATIONS
IN THE EUROPEAN THEATER
8 MAY 1945.
APPENDIX 20- A

LEGEND
CJ SHOPS 0 STORAGE DEPOT
• MAINTENANCE SHOPS e SPARE .PARTS DEPO
@ TRANSIT AREA
 HEADQUARTERS EUROPEAN THEATER OF OPERATIONS SEMI-MONTHLY SUMMARY OF
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER CONTINENTAL DEPOT OPERATIONS
SUPPLY DIVISION PERIOD ENDING 25 MAY 1945

MISSION STORACE IN SQ. FT. OPERA11NC PERSONNEL TONNAGE

Depot
Prucnl Future Covered Open
OPERA11NC
Equipaeat
...... Future
How
Sen.d
Recei-1 Shi~
On Hand
(Covered) <r~ Total
Maximum Propooed
Tonnare
Forecaat
Clooins
Date
Propoud dioposition of 1tock
Eat. Consumed Redeployed

1 Nov.4S 10,000 22,000

~
E-504 Sue T 49,600 T 1,141,200 7 Fd Lifts 10 324 IWI 1.2n 2.003 1,888 28,506 30,394 32,000
NBS 0 JS.~ 0 321.SOO 6 Tractan 546 Trucl
Cherbours v 13,900 v 819.~ l2T...a...
nTruca
c:m&.. a
France
s Crawler c.-
8TruclC....
I Warehouoe Crane

T 3,339,¥.10 4 Trucb I Aq.4S 8,000 18,000

~
E-5048 S.oe T +f,IOO 7 212 IWI 0 3,966 459 2o.'l52 21.511 26.000
NBS 0 8.SOO 0 427,400 I TNCial' 483 Truck
Mooleo v 35,600 v 2,912,000 5 Crawler en-
France 7 Truck C....

E-S~ Key T 3S9.000 T 2,864,al 19 Fd Lifts MilitlrJ ]6 1180 RUI S,SIO 9,703 23,79S 105,-496 129,291 135,000 AInd. 45,000 90.000
ss lnue 0 280.500 0 1,427.200 39 Tractan POW 1845 Trude CIJul.45
Pario v v 1,<437,400
Fnnce
78,500 8S Trailen
110 Truca
16 Truck en-
cmlilllt
Allied Military .
768 Bu.. DIJul.45
r ISep.•U
HIAug.45
I I er.wler en-
I Stationery
Cnne
--·
~
E-S088 Key T 0 T 282$1 9 Fd l.,ifts 20 S63 IWI 1,009 456 3,757 9,51.2 13,269 14,000 I Feb. 46 4,000 10,000
g:are Parte luue .o 0 0 261.100 6 TrKton (1)7 Trucl
pot) v 0 v 21.SOO 30 TNilen a.m... 118 Sure
.ZSTruca
6 Truck en-

E-SII luue T 82,400 T l,ZI8,400 9 Forie Lifta Military 2S 316 Rllil 23,308 19,887 .5,805 37,WJ. -43,797 66,000 I May46 20,000 46,000
OIS F"dler 0 52,300 0 579.500 7 TrKton POW 2600 Tnac:l
Laon v 30,100 v 638,900 -41 TNilen a.ili... 220
I
Fr- Allied Miltary i•
19T....a.
JOTraclrcn-
.. Crawler en- "'
. 5 TrKtar en-.
i
i
£.511 A luue T 18,700 T 416,100 I Fed: Lilt I Dec. 45 10,000
~
10 169 Rail 11,796 4,173 814 36,874 37,688 «1,000 30.000
OIS F'dler 0 12.200 0 2-46,700 5 TrKton 9SS Tnadt
Lume~ v 6.SOO v 169.400 6Tnaella Ci.W... m '
France 7 Truck c.-
' Crawler en- :
E-511 8 306,000 1 TftlckC.U. Mi~ 6 129
~
luue T 24.600 T 0 2,597 249 8,49f! 8.7-41 12,000 I Jul. 45 4,000 8,000
OIS Filler 0 s.soo 0 171,400 POW 2S.Z
Libramont
Bel,ium
v 19,100 v 134,al cmJi... 33 :

£.517
NBS
Aliza
Bue T
0
v
2,al
~
T2.436.900
0 1,308,800
v 1,128,100
10 Truton
30T..._
16 Tnilen
=r
Ciftiual
27 566
nas
ISS
Rail
Truck
11,81-4 3,625 192 .58.110 58,302 56,000 Incl. 17,000 39,000

Fru!. 18 Crawler C....

6 Trucl en-
1~
er...
E-519
........
CBS
Beltiwn
·-
Filler
T
0
v
105.800
103.400
2,400
T 1.375,000
0· 935,300
v 439.~
9 Fork Lifts
10 Tractan
+fTnd.
58T...a-
12 Crawler er....
16 Trw:k er....
I Wrehle Cnu.
~
a.m..
rJ 474
400
984
Rail
.....
Truck
15,783 2.619 6,703
.,
92.1M

I
98,888 100.000 Ind. 30,000 70,000

E-519B
CBS
Liete
BeijiWII
·-
Faller
T
0
v
75,100
41,000
34,100
T 2,156,300
0 1.851.900
v 304,400
3 Fork Lifta
9Tmctora
10 TAil..
22 Crawler en-
II Trudr en-
6~
er-
~~
a.m...
Allied MiJarJ
35 745
1451
119
254
Rail
Truck
8.rp
15.336 6,852 2,2()3 91~
iI
93,429 100,000 I.Ma,.46 30,000 70,000

.. Cantr,. en-
£.520 laue T +f,IOO 17,700 3 Forie Lifta
NBS
Feamp
France
0
v
32.500
11.600
T
0
v
6,100
Jl,al
2 TroCtor.
22 Tr.ilen
6 Truca
Militar)-
cm&.u.
It. Co-ope. ' ]6
l4
214
RUI
Tnack
28 79 1,774 175 1,949 2.000 I Jul. 45 ~ 1,400

2 Wrehae en-
I TI'Ulor en.

£.521
DBS
~ T
0
112,300
101,800
T 19,118,al
0 8,991,500
13 Ftrk Lilta
3 TraCtc.n ~
S6 1424
6198
IWI
Truck
19,050 IJ,IU 4.9o48 m.sn IIS.S20 364,000 Ind. 197,000 167,000
Cisnae v 10,500 v 10,127.100 .zo Trmlen cmJiula 131
Sure
FriiiCII 82Tnd. Allied MiliwJ 477
31 CriiWier en..

..
ft. Co-ope. 304
16Tn.:k er-

£..523/23 A luue T 88,100 T 1,798,300

~
7 Forie Lifta 20 .503 Rail 12,151 9,790 5,304 -44,476 49,780 68,000 I Dec. 45 21,000 47,000
OIS 0 4S,800 0 925,100 IOTmctora Tnlek
Touland v 42.300 v 873,200 20 Trm-. a-... +f2
Domaermam J6Trucb It. Co-ope 166
France 12 Crawler en-
12 Truclr: en-

E-525 l11ue T 0 372,000

~
T I Truck 7 110 RUI 1.874 0 12,607 12,607 13,000 I ~•.fS 4,000
AS
Aachen
Germany
FiUer 0
v
0
0
0
v
2S5,900
116,100
2 TrKton
5 Truclr: en-
2 Crawler en-
40 Truck
" 9,000

E-526 ruue T 38~ T 542,800 1 F.,k Lift ro.ooo

~
9 337 Rail 4,157 264 296 9,121 9,417 Turned
AS 0 5,.500 0 185,200 7 Trucb 348 Truck cnwto
Willich v 33,100 v 357,600 I Tiactor IS Army
Germany 4 Wheel Cnmee

E-527
AS
Hanau
lsaue T
0
v
93.300
76,000
17,300
T
0
v
692,700
152,600
540,100
3 Fe~rk
S Trailers
10 Truc:b
Lifta Military
Cifti.u
13 429
234
IWI
Truck
2,864 . 488 11,630 6,815 18.445 20,000 I Jun. 45 13,000 7,000

Gem>any 9 Tftlck Cnmee

3 Crawler era-
I Wrehle er-

E-529 lnue T 45,600 T 528,000 2 Fork Lifts Milital7 29 859 RUI 8,423 5,576 1,600 7,754 9,354 15,000 1Jul.4S 15,000
CAS 0 29,600 0 16Z,SOO 7 Tractan POW 6ZO 0
Truck
Rheinau v 16,000 v 36.5,500 34Truc:b Allied Military 80
Cormany 30 Trailen ft. Co-ope 230
7 Truck Crane.
3 Crawler er-
Total• T 1,183,900 T 38,606,600 86 Fork Lifta Military 342 8376 141,675 85,957 71,417
0 832,900 683,96.5 755,382
0 18,209,700 118 Tractan POW • 21134
v 351,000 v 20,396,900 369 Trailen CiYilians 3899
417 Truc:b Allied Milituy 994
137 Truck er- 1t. Co-opo 914
T Total Usable 133 Crawler Cruw
0 Occupied S Wrehle Craneo
V Vacant 8 Stationery
Cranes
6 Tractor Cranes
4 Gantry Craneo
4 Wheel Craneo

APPENDIX-20-B
 APPENDIX 21
LUMBER PROCURED ON THE CONTINENT

"" Month France Belgium Luxembourg Holland Total FB1YI

1944 :
June 100,000 - -- - 100,000
July 700,000 - - - 700,000
August 8,000,000 - - - 8,000,000
September 15,000,000 2,500,000 - - 17,500,000
October 20,000,000 3,500,000 600,000 - 24,100,000
November 25,000,000 16,000,000 1,500,000 150,000 42,650,000
December 25,000,000 8,000,000 1,350,000 500,000 34,850,000

1945 :
January 25,000,000 8,000,000 950,000 500,000 34,450,000
February 25,000,000 10,000,000 900,000 100,000 36,000,000
March 25,000,000 4,200,000 550,000 - 29,750,000
April 20,000,000 2,800,000 350,000 - 23,150,000
May 20,000,000 1,500,000 - - 21,500,000

Not included in above is 11,284,000 FBM produced by Forestry Companies in France, Belgium and
Germany, a recorded 24,000,000 FBM captured stocks, 16,000 pieces of piling, 153,000 telephone poles,
and 60,000 cords of dunnage produced, purchased or captured on the continent.
 i

TONNAGE STATUS OF E~GINEER REQUISITIONS

PLACED ON US

JjQ!S.- I. All FIGURES ADJUSTED MONTHLY TO INCLUDE CANCELLATIONS 8 ADJUSTMENTS

DUE TO EDITING ACTION OF NYPE

2. RECEIPTS BASED .UPON DATE BOATS ARRIVE IN UK WATERS a

CONTINENTAL
WATERS AS INTENDED FOR UK a CONTINENTAL DISCHARGE a NOT UPON
2,000,000
ACTUAL DISCHARGE

'3. PHASED DELIVERI~S SHOWN AS REQUESTED ON REQUISITIONS

I, 750,000

I ,500,000

I ,250,000

(I)
z
g
I ,000,000
(.!)
z
0
-I

750,000

500,000

~~ I JAN.
1944 1945

APPENDIX 22
 BRITISH and u. S. SCALES of ACCOMMODATIONS tn U. K.
I

FACILITIES BRITISH A.T.S. BRITISH W. A. A. F. S. u.s. W.A.A.C.S. BRITISH GROUND FORCES

U.S. GROUND FORCES
E.T.O. U.S.A.
'U.S. GROUND FORCES
i
TM 5·280 NOTES
Living quarters I
Officers, senior 150 SQ. Ft. (a) (cl 150 SQ. FT. (c) 150 SQ. FT. (c) 150 SQ. FT. Cc) 150 SQ. FT. lcl 83 SQ. FT.
Officers, junior 75 SQ. FT. lal (e\ roo SQ. FT. <d> 75 SQ·. FT. (e) 75 SQ. FT. (e) 75 SQ. FT. (e) ; 83 SQ. FT.
A This is basic figure, but may be
according to type of hut used.
varied within small limits

Sergeants 75 SQ. FT. (a) (e) 56 SQ. FT. •f)"(b) 75 SQ. FT. (e) 75 SQ. FT. tel 75 SQ. FT. te} I 50 SQ. FT.
B Applies to oil non-commissioned officers.
Enlisted personnel 45 SQ. FT. (o) (g) 38 SQ. FT (I) TEMPORARY 56 SQ. FT. IFIIKI
STANDARD 48 SQ, FT. IGHL) 30 SQ. FT. (j) 40 SQ. FT. (hJ i 50 SQ. FT.
Messes I c 4 per 16'x36' hut.
(Dining IRms. plus kitchens D 6 per 16'x36' hut.
I
and all auxiliary spaces). E 8 per 16' X 36' hut.
Officers, senior 50 to 120 SQ. FT. per person 300 SQ. FT. plus 17 SQ. FT. per person (ql 50 to 120 SQ. FT. per person Approx. 38 SQ. FT. per person (m) 21 SQ. FT. per person
F 10 per 16' x 36' hut.
Officers, junior 1:JJ to 120 SQ. FT. per person 300SQ. FT. plus 17 SQ. FT. per person Cql 50 to 120 SQ. FT. per person Approx. 38 SQ. FT. per person (m) 21 SQ. FT. per person
Sergeants 40 to (;IJ SQ. FT. per person 300SQ. FT. plus IOSQ. FT. per person (q) 40 to (;IJ SQ. FT. per person ·Approx. 7 SQ. FT. per person Cm) 12Yo SQ. FT. per person G 12 per 16' X 36' hut.
Enlisted personnel OOOSQ. FT. plus IOSQ. FT. per person (ql Approx. 7 SQ. FT. per person (m) 12Yo SQ. FT. per person H 14 per 16' X 36' hut.
Dining rooms I IS per 16' X 36' hut.
Officers, senior and I

Junior
-·--- ~~~JJJ~P~~.o~, IOOSQ. FT. plus 12 SQ. FT. per person (q) Approx. 18 SQ. FT. per person
J 18 per 16' X 36' hut.
K Temporary scale to be used until such time as full contingent
Sergeants ~~~JJM"~fxt~~'?.f.l· 100 SQ. FT. plus 7 SQ. FT. per person lq) 3'1 SQ. FT. per person (n)
7 SQ, FT. per person (a) 9 SQ. fT. PER PERSON. ofW.A.A.C. personnel will be stationed in U.K.
Enlisted personnel MINIMUM 250 SQ. FT. 100 SQ. FT. plus 7 SQ. FT. per person (ql 3" SQ. FT. per person (n) 3" SQ. FT. per person (n)
Kitchens L Standard scale to be used for construction planning purposes
Enlisted personnel 3-2 to 5-3 SQ. FT. per person (p) 200SQ. FT. plus 3SQ. FT. per person(q) Approx.3" SQ. FT. per person for overall. program, and for use In housing full contingent.
Institutes (r) M Based on standard drawings.
(Includes auxiliary Rms.) Included under the heading
N Troops fed in two sittings.
Enlisted personnel 9 SQ. FT. (o) "Social Room " 1. 9 SQ. FT. (:) 9 SQ. FT. 9 SQ. FT. (r)
0 In the case of mixed sites there is on additional provision of 3
Recreation and post
F. S. for A.T.S. for a separate room. There is also N.A.A.f.l.
Exchange cornbined
staff accomodotlon in addition.
Officers, senior and
p In accordance with O.F.W. drawing no 414/40, sheet 2, for the
Junior 100 SQ. FT. plus 12 SQ. FT. per person
Sergeants and Enlisted appropriate number of A. T. S.
Personnel (r) 100 SQ. FT. plus 7 SQ. FT. per person (r) Q When officer personnel assigned to camp is less thonn 10,
Social room officers will cook and mess with enlisted personnel. When
--
Officers, senior and officer and enlisted cooking and messing ore combined, ol-
40 SQ. FT. PER PERSON,
Junior MINIMUM 250 SQ FT• lotment of space will include only one basic allowance
~~ants .
20
f...?Nrl1u"ll.JJN8.~:r. figure, i e. for five officers and fifty enlisted personnel the
Enlisted personnel 6" b~l~/~U~~g~· Plus i messing facilities (kitchen plus dining room, will be 300 SQ.
Baths FT. plus (5 officers X 17 =
85 SQ. FT.) plus (50 EM x 10 =
Officers, senior and 9% Showers plus I" Tubs (s) 10" Showers plus 2" Tubs 10% Tubs with showers over each tub 10" 10" Showers 500) =885 SQ. FT.
Junior R In U.S. camps for W .A.A.C.S. and ground forces of 6JJ persons
Sergeants 4% Showers plus I" Tubs (s) 4% Showers plus 2% Tubs (b) 4% Showers plus 3% Tubs (s) 5" 5% Showers Approx. 4" " Showers and over, N.A.A.F.I. institutes will be substituted for recreation
Enlisted personnel 3% Showers plus I" Tubs (s) 4" Showers plus I " Tubs 4~ Showers plus 3% Tubs (s) ~{l b~?t;~. UP TO 1000, 2'/, OF 3% Showers Approx. 4!\ % Showers room and post exchange where such substitution con be
Ablutions made without undue difficulty or delay.
Officers, senior ~nd To use personal issue
rs" PortoOTe oasins 12% Basins (u)
s Showers in cubicles.
Junior 20% Lavatory basins 20% Lavatory basins Df camp equipment.
16% Basins (b) 8% Basins (v) 2" % Faucets (w) T One 9' 0" bench (8 basins) with 4 tops per 50 men.
Sergeants 12% Lovotory basins• Temp.reductlon) 14% lavatory basins 16% Basins (t)
Enlisted personnel 12% Lavatory basins {Temp.reductlon 14~ Basins .J4% Lavatory basins 16% Basins (t) 8% Basins (v) 2" % Faucets (w) u One9'0" bench (8 basins) with 4 c.w. and 4 h.w. taps per66% men.
Sink' (For woshing v One 9' 0" bench (8 basins) with 4 c.w. and 4 h.w. tops per 100 men.
Garments). w Minimum one faucet for 40 men.
-
All ronks 4% R &F ONW 2%
X 2' (J' length of trough constitutes one urinal.
Water closets (or
y Suitable electric incinerators will be provided where there is no
Other latrine l;eots)
cool fired central or hot water heating boiler accessible to
--Officers, senior and
17% 20% 15·~ camp occupants.
Junior 20" 15"
Sergeants 12% (Temporary reduction) 14% (b) 12" ~ 5" " (Z)
(
10% z The authorised scale reads5% ot R & F +I in 10 of these numbers
Enlisted personnel 12% (Temporary reduction) 12% 5Yo% (z) 5% 5% warrant officers & sergeants.
12" "
Urinals The present provision is a locally built incinerator at camps. Elec.
All ranks 4" (x) 4% (x) incinerators are in short supply.
Reception station & M.l.
--- - --
Room or infirmary
r---------------·-- . -------·---- -- - --------
.
__ w _ __.. ~.a., • -· - - - ·--•

All ronks 2" Beds 2% Beds

Drying rooms
-An· ronks. --- --·-
---· --·-TsQ·:-FT. 2 SQ. FT. I .SQ. FT. I SQ. FT. I SQ. FT. COIIIPILfD 8Y

Laundry (Ironing space) CONSTRUCTIOK & QUARTERING DIVISIDll

-AIIra~h- --- · · ·· ·-------·-- ... ------------· OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
I" SQ. FT. HQ • SOS • ETO • USA ~fVI5'')~TONOfE"R"
Electric incinerators --
·-AITraiiks -" . ---···--- ----- 20 FES~UA?.l' 19-IJ 6 APP!L'43
--·~7~At.mi~-edSites only (Y)

APPENDIX 23
 APPENDIX 24
CONSTRUCTION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
TROOP HOUSI NC

1. Shown are the types of accommodations that were provided

and, where construction or rehabilitation was required, the number
constructed by US troops and by the British :

Acquired or Construted by
Type Requisitioned US Troops British Total

Hutted camps 612,131 * 50,230 3,625 665,986

Expansions to hutted camps 12,930' 44,055 56,985
Expansions in winterized
tents ................. . 59,687 0 59,687
Summer tent camps ..... . 179,064 13,500 192,564
Winterized tent camps ... . 30,470 30,470
Accommodations at hospitals 5,386 672 50,379 56,437
Aecommodations at depots 15,450 17,180 32,630
Billets ; ................. . 111,590 111.590

Total Bolero Accom. . . . . . . 729,107 348,503 12'8,739 1,206..349

Accom. for Inva,sion Forces
(known as OVERLORD Ace.) 201,618
Bivouac Accom. Facilities . 171,250

GRAND TOT.A.L ........ . 1,579,217

* Rehabilitation was necessary at some existing installations which

were acquired. US troops provided work services on 12,423 accom-
modations and the British on 125,923 accomodations.
2. The labor expended for troop housing was :

British o. o ••• o o o. 21,800,000 man-hours

us rl'roops . . . . . . 26,200,000 man-hours

'rotaI 48,000,000 man-hours

 APPENDIX 25

CONSTRUCTION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

HOSPITALS

1. Shown are the type and manner of provision of hospital beds :

·-· •-" ---- '" '"' -- --···---- ______________ ,

Acquited or • Constructed by
'I'ype Requisitioned US Troops British Total
-------------------------~-~----- ·-·-------- - - - - - - - - -
Station Hospitals . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 720 0 28,356 33,076
General Hospitals . . . . . . . . . . . . :3,700 0 18,467 22,167
Expansions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 200 5,397 5,597
:Militia Camp Conversion . . . . 0 0 14,529 14,529
Conversion of Camps . . . . . . . . 0 0 7,500 7,500
Dual Purpose Camps . . . . . . . . 0 0 6,000 6,000
Tented and 'I'ented Expansions 0 28,350 0 28,~150

'roTAL . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . 8,420 28,650 H0,249 117 .21~)

.)
L:1 hor expended for hospital faeilities was :
llritish . . . . . . . . . . 48,600,000 man-hours
US 'I'roops . . . . . . ;'),740,000 man-hours

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . 54,a40,000 man-hours

 APPENDIX 26

CONSTRUCTION IN' THE u·NITED KINGDOM

DEPOTS AND SHOPS

1. Shown are the type and manner oif provision of these installa-
tions

Acquired or Constructed by
Type Requisitioned US Troops British Total

Bq £t covered storage
and shop ...... 13,415,735 2,567,351 3,921,984 19,905,070
Sq ft open storage
and hardstandings 5,486,880 22,214,307 15,710,338 43,411,525
:Miles of roads and
railroads ........ 0 86.04 183.76 269.80
Tons POL storage 4,005 163,965 5,355 173,325
Vehicle storage
capacity ........ 6,100 39,250 2.000 48)350
Tons amniunition
storage .......... 148,000 177,000 123,100 448,100

2. Labor expended in providing these :facilities :

British . . . . . . . . . . 16,300,000 man-hours
US Troops . . . . . . 18,200,000 man-hours

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . 34,500,000 man-hours

 APPENDIX 27

CONSTRUCTION IN THE UNITED KINCDOM

SPECIAL INSTALLATIONS

•
1. Special installations iudude headquarters, base post o:ffice
plants, laundries, Hed Cros~ Clubs and other recreational facilities.
:2. The labor expentle(l on these installations was :
British . . . . . . . . . . 4,000,000 man-hours
US Troops . . . . . . . 2,000,000 man-hours

'fotal . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.000.000 man-hours

 APPENDIX 28

CONSTRUCTION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM

AIR FORCE CONSTRUCTION

1. Facilities provided for the Eighth Air Force were :

Faoilities
Headquarters
Nun1ber ............... ·..................... . 10
A·ccommoda tions 14,951
Aird1'omes
Bombers ............................... · · ... . 44
Fighters .................................... . 18
Composite Command ......................... . 9
Photo ...................................... . 1
Base Air Depots ............................. . 3
Depots (Storage and Shops)
Base Air Depots
N11111ber ..................................... . 3
Storage, sq ft ............................... . 2,612,666
Shop, sq ft ................................. . 3,229,470

5,842,136
I ntratransit Depots (Port & Air)
Number ................................ · .... . 11
Storage, sq ft ................................ . 270,000
Accommodations . ~ ........ ·................... . *
* No requirements given - any accommodations necessary to be
provided in billets by Port or District Commander.
Advance Air Depots
Nun1.ber ............ · ... · · · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 5
Storage space, sq ft ......................... . 817,519*
Shop, sq ft ................................. . 634,673*

1,452,1'92
* All motor transport storage and shops reported in above totals.
 APPENDIX 28

Auxiliary Stm·age Depots

Nu111ber .................................... . 4
Storage, sq it 104,000
111edical Depot
Number .................................... . 1
Storage, sq .£t ................ ·.......••......• 6,000
INSTALLATIONS :
Facilities :
111otor TranszJort Repair Depots
Nun1ber .................................... . 2
Shop space, sq ft ............................ . 125,162
Accommodations ............................. . 861
Y ehicles .................... · · · , . · · · · · · · · · · · · 2,000
Ammunition & C. W.S. Depots
Nu1nber ................................... . 8
Accommodations ............................ . 4,091
Ammunition storage 134,600
111otor Transport Stations
Number ................................... . 7
Accommodations ............................ . 3,740
Vehicle N.S ................................ . 3,091
Replacement Cente1·s
Nu1nber ................................... . 8
Accommodations 8,800
Rest Homes
Number 15
Accommodations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 500".:-
* The accommodations shown are for guests only and do not
include the staff at the various homes - staffs total approx. 500
civilians, ANC and Air Force personnel.
Gunnery Range
Nun1ber ................................... . 1
Accommodations ............................ . 1,195
2. Facilities provided for the Ninth Air Force were
Facilities :
I-! eadq1wrter s
Nun1ber .........................· .......... . 1<?
Accommodations ............................ . 10,202
 APPENDIX 28

liVSTALLATIONS:
Ai~d1·omes
Bombers (Medium) ......................... . 11
Fighter Command Fighters Reconnaissance ... . 13
Troop Carriers ............................•.. 19
Advance Landing Grounds ................... . 11
I(epots
Base .A. ir Depots ........................... . 3
Storage and Shop sq £t ....................... . 668,050
Advance A i1· Depots ............................ . 6
Storage, sq ft ............................... . 905,331
Shop, sq ft ................................. . 660,875

1,566,206
Storage totals include tented storage spa,ce.
4th Echelon 1lioto1' ivlaintenance
Nu1nber ................................... . 1
Shop s.pace, sq £t ........................... . 26,000
01·dnance Depots
Nu1nber ................................... . 3
Storage in tons ............................. . 65,400
Aecommoda tions ............................ . 1,926
Signal Units
Number 9
Accommodations 6,306
Enginee1· Units
Nu1nber ................................... . 8
Accommodations ............................ . 17,254
Jl otor Transport Units
Number ................................... . 4
Ac·c~ommoda tions ............................ . 2,421
Replacement Centers
Number ................................... . 3
Accommodations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,300
3. A summary of accommodations provided ·for USAAF in the
UK for the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces is :
Facilities :
Accomn1oda tions ............................ . 470, 774,;"
*' These accommodations include the e:x.cesses at installations
where the existing or proposed station complements are less than
 APPENDIX 28

the available accommodations. Accommodations at eleven A.I.Gs

occupied by Ninth Air Force personnel included in the above totals.
The total accommodations required include Replacement Oentel'S,
Rest Homes and OORO which are, in effect, duplications. These
must be furnished for proper functioning o£ the Air Forces.
4. There was expended on Air Force proje·cts construction, a
total of 161,818,000 man-hours o£ civilian labor and 99,050,000 m.an-
hours of US Troop labor. Approximately 25 % o£ this total vvas
for maintenance and resur£acing work.
 lt,OOO. ST. YAA!lr 1,1.00 T.
GIWIDCMIP MD T.

- .::;:.COff •sr. ENG

--t -ltlet«L
T fioRLAtK
st BRIEUC

=..
DATA ON PORTS

t. ESTIM. AVAILABLE BERTH PORTLI'lC,.,1t¥61.P -fro-a

L~~~~~ G~~~;:~R ~~~~
PORT DISCHARGE~ TARGE1
COMP.

GHERBOURG 100 .~ ""' onn 12. ooo T 6. RQO

BARFLEUR 00 (CLOSE 0 18 T.

ST. VAAST ... 00 CLOS 0 18 '[)

eNANTES ISIGNY 100 (C LO 5 E 0 ~8 T.)

GRANVILLE 100 E A S E 0 TO F R E N c H-
MORLAIX
ROSCOFF 100 A E L E A S E TO F R E N c H

ST. BRIEUG 97 C LOS 0 25 0 T.

ST. MALO E 0

I.E HAVRE 14 000 12 000 4 6.Qg_

ROUEN
. .
15 10 !500 7 500 '>.900

BREST • • In " 0 M

GHENT II 000 7 500 6 500

ANTWERP 2 47 tOO 30 000 17800

GRANOCAMP E o

DE BOUC 3 000 2 000 3 000

TOULON 00: INFORMJ TION REC EIVED THIS PEl 100

TOTAl.. 233 139,600 94 ./)00 59,100

HQ. ETO USA

O! ~ouc 3,ooo T.
1 MARSEILLES 16,000 T.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
:rOULON CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

LOCATION OF U.S. PORTS

ON
CONTINENTAL WESTERN EUROPE

STATUS OF 1 MAY 1945

'APPE:NDtX 29 - A
 APPENDIX 29B
PORTS
Date Open~ Clos- Days in Discharge Average Total Ton Man-hours of Labor
Ports of ing ing Oper. to Target Tonnage Dischgd.
Capture Date Date VE-Day Tonnage Dischgd. to VE-Day Military POW Civilian Total
------
1944 1944 1944
Barfleur ..... 21 ]un 26 jul 17 Oct 84 1,000 802 67,395 500 0 0 500
Car an tan II Jun 25 jul 31 jul 7 250 302 2,114 52,160 0 0 52,160
Grandchamp . , II jun 24 jul 19· Sep 58 1,000 748 43,374 60 0 0 60
Granville .... 31 jul 16 Sep 30 Apr 227 2,500 1,314 298,376 170,100 70,000 410,400
1945 170,300
isigny 8 Jun 22 jul 17 Oct 88 1,500 • 807 71,983 420 0 0 420
Morlaix ...... 7 Aug 5 Sep 14 Dec 101 I ,500 2, I 13 213,479 51,800 0 0 51,800
St. Brieuc .... 7 Aug 16 Sep 14 Oct 29 300 342 9,912 53,200 0 7,500 60,700
St. Vaast .... 22 jun 8 Jul 17 Oct 102 2,000 1,152 117,642 1,200 0 0 1,200
St. Michel
en Greve .. 4 Aug 15 Aug 30 Sep 47 1,000 648 30,446 48,450 -o 0 48,450
Cherbourg 26 Jun 19 jul In Oper. 294 25,000 9,168 2,695,341 4,464,910 2,189,900 I, 136,700 7,791,510
Le Havre .... II Sep 3 Oct In Oper. 218 14,000 5,904 1,287,020 1,590,000 190,000 192,000 1,972,000
Marseille and
De Bouc .•. 28 Aug 30 Aug In Oper. 252 30,000 15,961 4,022,081 6,780,000 1,257,000 220,000 8,259,L100
1945
Rouen 2 Sep 16 Oct 5 Jun 233 10,500 5,418 1,262,403 513,200 235,800 171,800 920,800
Antwerp ..... 6 Sep 29 Nov In Oper. 161 47,100 18,822 3,030,403 705,400 0 174,600 880,000
1945
Ghent ....... 7 Sep 24 Jan In Oper. 105 11,000 8,179 858,764 19,000 0 1,500 20,500
1944 1944
Utah Beach .. 6 Jun 8 Jun 14 Nov 160
Indef. 4,538 726,014 Development of these two beaches
Omaha Beach. 6 Jun 7 Jun 19 Nov 166
Indef. 7,620 1,264,999 was by Army Engineers.
Brest ....... 410,240 227,410 199,470 837,120
Some rehabilitation work was undertaken before change·s in plans stopped
Roscoff 6,360 2,800 1,800 138,040
St. Malo .... the development of these ports for military use. 113,440 0 0 6,360

Total 14,793,450 4,312,600 1,379,150 20,485,200

······ I I I I I I
 .I

............
···..·.........
IUISTltll

.........·.
:

··:
..
.........
........
.. .... ..-.
.. ;·
...· .
. . ·.·..·.
............
·~

··.......

..........
~
.......,
····•.....

I STATUS OF WORK

WATfRliiAY AIIE~OY FROM TO lr,COMP.

AL.BfRT CANAL
I
IIIIITI5H ·BfLG!AN9 ANTWERP KWAAOM!.<H.EN toomJ

ALBERT C.oHAL
I 100'-01) 14 MAR!
AMfiiiCAII9-8[LGIAN9 KWAAOMECHLEN LIEGE 100'11) ~~ oe:o.u
MEUSE RIVfR
I I OOlr,(II) 31JAN.(II
AMERICANS-f'REIIOit- LIEGE PONT-A·BAR IOOlr, I FEB.
BELGIANS
CALAIS-DOUAI CANAL
I
LOCK REPAIRS 'BY BRITISH CANAL ENTRA,.CE AT C.ALAtS 100'4 I JUl..

CALAIS·DOUAI CN<AL AMERIOANS -F,ENCH CALAIS OOUAI t()(J" ~ ~c.

SOMME RIVER AMERICANS· fRENCH PERONNE ST. ~IMON 100'\. 4 DEC.

OISF. RIVER AMEIIICAftS • F:ENOH PARIS

.
COMPEIGNE 1001.(1)

..···.. SEINE RIVER '

MIERICANS•FRENCH PARIS ROlJEN
100'1-IU)
IOO'I.IIJ
100'1-Uil

....
ROHNE RtVEI'I AMERICANS -FRENCH MARSftLLE LYON too•. (II)

..· .
.···
...
....
NOTE

(l),lll). NOICATE!I PHASE OF JOB.-1. IN CASE Of OISE RIVER

(D WAS TO MAKE A SINGL£ lA"E
PASSAGE Bill! A DOUBLE
LANE PASSAGE.
2 IN CASE OF SEINE RIVER El ALBERT CANAL(:t) WAS FOR
SMALLER TYPE BARGES ANO(ll) FOR LARGER TYPE BARG£5.

····· ....
:'. LEGE N 0
..
..... ...
':. .

----
:1' I A II
WATERWAY

WA,T~JIIW&'I'
NET

-TfR'M'r (OV!'R 100 fOtl BARGE CAPACITY) BEING

l.t.lt~ 'APACITYl CL!AR~O'

CLIAIItEO

-:....• •·. (0\IEA .00 TON a 0P£N[O 8Y OR WITH ASSISTANt.£

,.... :.··
OF U $.TROOPS

··.·
.. -l(fiQI WAT!'ItW.&Y (UIIH)(R 6.00 TON 8.&~ CA"*CITYl CI..I.AfltfD a bPI:NlD BY OR WIT\oi A,Sts:t'ANC£

............:. "·.·······.. .....

0, U.S. TROOPS
) I I WATe:tUU1Y (OYfJII 100 TON 8Ait0( CAPACITY) C LICARI!:O a OPEhEO BT 8RiriSH
I I : I
...
.,_ ·::..
'
WATERWAY (I,,IIIfft e;OQ toN IARill C.,..Cf'TY) CLEAAEO 6 0P£N[0 BY I!!IIUTISH

WATERWAY (0Y[R 100 TOit BARQf. CAPACITY) RfPOWr!O OP~" (_,THOUT AStst51AHC[ 011'
. U.S.TIItOOPsl

....... ·····: W.tfl: .. WAY (UNCf'fll 100 TON BMG£ CAPACITYliUPORTI:D OP!H ('friHtOUT A't!.ISTANC!: Of

!.. .~·:
u.s, r•oOPS 1

~
·........... ·:··.··'..
·~ ... '
.. HQ. ETO USA
.......... :··.l
••.•••••.. : r··...• •. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
• CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
••••• I '••

·~
........ ....
·....
......··,.
:•......
..
....
INLAND WATERWAYS
ON
···..... CONTINENTAL WESTERN EUROPE
11~f.l::wmil:O==I~O-~~!EO=:::jll0i.-.Oc=ifiii•IO MIL!S .. ..········..
······= APPENDIX 30-A STATUS. OF I JUL. 45
 APPENDIX 30B

CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT

INLAND WATERWAYS

The tabulation gives the n1.iles of waterway opened in the various

countries, together with the labor that was expended :

:Miles of W'Ways Man-hours of Labor

Country Opened ~Iilitary POW Civilian Total
France ..... 755 582,000 86,000 310,000 978,000
Belgium..... 115 422,000 4,000 81,000 507,000
Holland .... 28 1,500 0 3,000 4,500
Germany ... 53 1,000 0 0 1,000
Total ...... 941 1,006,500 90,000 394,000 1,490,500

NOTE : Civilian labor includes only that worked under direction

of US Engineers. No information is available where
civilian agencies worked independently on waterway
clearance.
 ~~ 1\.
I ' \
~XEMBOURG I

' (
I
ST. QUENTIN

GRANVILLE

01 JON

RAILROAD MILEAGE CHAGNY

~ '
l
I
I,
FROJ,[ TO D. T.jLliLES FROU D.T.f MILES TO O.T./ ll!LES
FROM t.T./ .MILEs
s
TO
ST s
FRCil
rI S.T. DIST. TO S.T. :JIST,.
CHERBOURG SOTTEVAST D.T. 12 . CHARTREs PATAY S.T. 32 VITRY LE FRANCOIS REVIGNY o.r. 20 CHAUI!ONT LI.NGRES D.T .. 20
CHE!i.BOU RG VALOGNES s.T. 36 I PATAY ORU.ANS S.T. 13 VITRY LE FRANCOIS VALENTIGNY D.T. lS ~ONT CHALINDREY MERREY D.T. 16
QUINEVILLE I.!ONTEBOURG S.T. 10 VOVES TOURY S.T. 1S VALENTIGNY SORCY s.r. 65 AILLEVILLERS EPINAL D.T. 20
VALOGNES CARENTAN D.T. 25 OllLEANS ETAMPES S.T. 40 REVIGNY MONTIER EN DER S.T. 2S GUWONT CHALINDREY AILLEVIU.ERS D.T. 31
CARENTAN ST. LO D,T. 24 I ORLEANS MONTARGIS S.T. 46 lillliGNY LEROUVILLE D.T. 30 AILLEVILLERS LURE S.T. 20
VALOGNES LA HAYE DU FUlTS S.T. 19 llONTARGIS SENS S.T. 35 VERDUN LEROUVILLE D.T. 27 LURE BIDORT D.T. 8
LA HAYE DU PUITS CJ.RENTAN S.T. 14 . ETAMPES CHOISY LE ROI D.T. 30 LONGUYON BORDER D.T. 10 Jl.ELFORT DANNEMARIE S;T, 22
LA HAYE DU PUITS COUTANCES S.T. 22 ; VERSAILLES CHOISY LE ROI D.T. 18 VERDUN CONFLANS D.T. 25 DANNEWUE DUlllOUSE D.T. 20
COUTANCES FOLUGNY s.T. 16. CHOISY LE ROI VITRY LE FRANCOIS D~T. 110 CONFLANS LONGUYON D.T. 24 AUBAGNE CARNOULEB D.T. 50
GRANVILLE FOLUGNY D.T. 10 I PARIS TERGNIER D.T~ 85 COO(ERCY ON VILLE n·.T. 25 CARNOULES HEYRARGUES S.T. 62
FOU.IGNY VIRE D.T. 27 <PARIS LAON P.T. so CONFLANS HAGOI\IJJANGE D.T, 19 AUBAGNE !Jl BARQUE S.T. 13
sT; LO VIllE S.T. 28 :SOISSON RElJI.S D;T. 35 VALLE.ROY AU DUN D.T. 12 AUBAGNE ROGNAO D.T. 2S
FOlliGNY PONTAUBAULT D,·T. 14 TERGNIER LA FERE S.T. 3 CONFLANS NOVEANT D.T. 18 ROGNAC J,.lX-EN PROVENCE S.T. 12
VIRE ARGE.NTAN D.T. 54 LA FERE LAOtl D.T. 15 l.!El'Z• THIOtiVILLE D.T. 1S MARSEILLE GARDANNE S.T. 12
PONTAUBAUL1' PONTO!lSOll D.'l\, 25 LA Fl!I!E ST. QUENTIN S.T. 15 THIONVILLE BORDER D.T. 12 MIRA!.! AS ROGNAC D.T. 13
PONTORSON DOL . D.T. 12 TERGNIER DOUAI D.T. 6o THIOI\'VILLE BORDER D.T. 20 MIRA!!.AS PORT DE BOUO D.T. 13
DOL HENNES D.T. 37 DOUAI VALENCIENNES D.T. 20 THIONVILLE BORDER D.T. 32 MIRfJ/J\S I!VIGNON D.T. 45
REmiES LE MANS D.T. 100 VAI.ENCIJ1;1lES BORDER D.T. s I!ETZ BENESTROFF D.T. 45 MIRAJ.!AS FO!iTGOUVE.RTE D.T. 46
VITRY LA SElLE EN-.!. s.T. lS EUSIGNY AULNOl'E D.T. 18 BENESTROFF SARRALBE D.T. 15 CHEVAL BLANC MEYRARGUES S.T. 26
PONTO!lSON FOUGERES S.T. 17 AULNOYE VALENCIENNES D.T. 20 S.ARRALBE BORDER s.T. 15 1dE1'RARGUES GRENOBU: S.T. 133
PONTAUBAULT ISIGNY s.T. 17 AULNOYE BORDER D.T. 10 Si\RRALBE SARREBOURG D.T. 20 AVIGNON LOZANNE D..,T • : 150
ISIGNY MORTAIN S.T. 10 UAUBEUGE JEUMONT D.T. 10 NOVEANT POMPEY D.T. 20 FONCOuvntTE VALENCE D.l'. 75
lSIGNY FOUGERES s.T. 20 AULNOYE HIP.SOU D.T. 35 COl.'l:ERCY POlWEY D.T. 33 VALENCE MOIRANS S.T. 47
FOUGERES MAYENNE S.T. 33 LOURCHES VALENCIENNES D.T. 13 TOUL JARVILLE D.T. 19 G!MlOBLE LYON D.T> 75
l.A CHAPELLE MAYENNE S.T. 2) I LAO!/
CAMBRA! SOMAIN D.T. 16 NANCY BLAINVILLE D.T. 19 LYON LOZIJlli'E D.T. 12
MAYENNE IJ.ENCO!I S.T. 42 HIRSON D.T. 35 NANCY BENESTROFF D.T. 30 GREliOBLE BOURG D.T. 102
ALENCON SURD ON S.T. 18 HIRSO!I LIART D.T. 18 Bl.AINVILLE SARREBOURG S.T. 36 BOURG DOLE D.'ll. 82
SILLE LE GUILLAUME LA HUTTE S.T. 15 LAON LIART D.T. 35 SARREBOURG OBERI.!ODERN D.T. 2S DOLE ST. MAURICE D.T. 57
LA HUTTE ALENCON S.T. 10 REDlS LAON D.T. 30 OBER!i:ODERN HAGUENAU S.T. 10 DOLE VILLERS-LEs-P. D.. T. 10
LA HUTrE I.E MANS S.T. 22 REJlfS RETHEL D.T. 24 HANUENAU BORDER D.T. 22 LOZANNE PARAY LE !!.ONIAI D.T. 52
LE MANS VENDOME S.T. 65 REIMS ST. HILbiRI<rAU-T. D.T .• 23 OBE.RJ.:oDERN MOl!l!ENHEIM D.T. 5 PARAY LE MONIAI CHAG!\'Y D.T. 45
VENDOl!E CHATEAUDON S.T. 25 . sT. HILAIRE-AU-T LA VEVUE D,T • 5 SAVERNE STRASSBOURG D.T. 24 ST. GERUAIN CHAG!lY D.T. 76 HQ ETO USA
CHATEAUDO!l PATAY s.T. 17 CHALONS S.M. . ST. !!.EJ\"EJ{OULD D. T. 24 SAVERJ..'E !l0LSHEI1!. D.T. 19 CHALON-S-Sj~ONE VILLERS-LEs-P. D.T. 40
LE II.ANS CONDE S.H. D.T. 42 ST. MENEllOULD RE.THEL S.T. 44 J.:OLSHEIM STRASSBOURG D.T. 10 VILLERS-LES-P •. DIJON D.T. 12
S.T. L!EZIERES D.T. 2B DIJON D.T. 12 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGiNEER
ALENCON CONDE S.H. 41 RETHEL k'UUIOUSE STRASSBOURG S.T. 64 CHAGNY
SURD ON LAIGLE D.T. 25 UART UEliERES D.T. 16 SELESTAT !iLOLSHED.! S.T. 20 DIJON CI!All~ONT-CHALINDREYD. T. 47
LAIGLE DREUX D.T. 3B MEZIERES BORDER S.T. 35 EPINAL MOLSHE:nL S.T. 68 VILLER.S-LES-f'. PT. D1 ATEUlli D.T. 59
CONDE S.H. CHARTRES D.T. 32 L!EZIERLS AUDU!\ D.T. 72 EPINAL BLAINVILLE D.T. 31 Vt.VIRE VESOUL D.T. 9
CHARTRES
DREUX
DREUX
PARIS
S.T.
D.T.
26
40
SEDAN
ST. MEllEROULD
VERDUN
VERDUN
D.T.
D.T.
50
25
NilJFCHATEAU
MERRE'Y
DOJ.!GERM,AN
NEUF(JHATEAU
D.T.
D.T.
25
21
SOU.iESOUS
VITRY LE FRANCOIS
CHALONS S.JL.
CHALOI-;S S.J.:.
S.T.
S.T.
1S
17
RAILROAD MILEAGE
DREUX TRAPPES S.T. 42 ST. l.!EI\'EHOUIL REVIGNY· D.T. 19 EPINAL o..r. 48 v:ESOUL LURE D;T. 18
CHARTRES ETJ\lil'ES S.T. 37 MERiiEY
CHAUMONT l\EUFCHATEAU s.T. 35 IN
DISTANCE BETWEEN POINTS 5096 ARLES FRANCE
O.T. MILES I 6898
S.T. MILES 1647
TOTAL TRACK MILE~GEI 8545
JUNE 1945
 II c:;, A[lf\A(,H

l\J(

-BELGIUM
tMILESJ
F"OM TO . at/S:T. DISTANCE

ANTWE"' AEASOHOLT o.T. 24

AE .. SOHOLT LIUI o.T. 14
AIITWEIIIP BRUXIL..L£5 o.T. 2IS
WAUNES LOlMIN O.T. 16
LOUVAIN UEOE O.T. 52
UEG£ UERS o.r. :1
l.OtJVAIN .ll"SCHOLT o.t. II
OUIEVRAIN MONS o.r. 12
FEIGNIES MONS o.t 10
.. ONS CHARLEROI O.T. 24
EROIJEUN£8 CHARl.EIIIOt o.T. 17
MOMIGNIES MARiflll80UR6 S.t. IT
MARIEWBOUAG CHARLEROI O.T. 28
CHARLEROI NIVEt.LV' o.t II
CHARLEROI eBIIIIUIUX D.t. 19
I fiiVELL!S arTIGIIIO O.T. I!
NIVal.ES BRUXELLES o.t 24
OT'T18HI£S KOU'Iam D.T. 18
8EW8l.OUX OTTIGfiiES O.T. 14
NAMUA 60I8lOUX D.T. II
N.UIUR HW O.t. 18
OTTI8NIEI lfMCELU:S O.T. 18
HUV' Lll81 O.T. 17
!NelS Lll81 O.T. 7
NAII4UR OlNEY O.T. 16
C..EV' HUY S.t n.
CIN!Y LI8RAMONT O.t 38
IIERTRtl( &EOINIIIE D.t. IS
BERTRIX UllftAMOff'T . O.T. 8
l.ltAAWONT OONY S.T. 315

'
IEFI"mmlC V.. TON ST. 1loiMD O.T. 27
VRTON ST. MMD MAABEHAH
BOADER .
o.t 15
ARI.Otl D.t 3
Alii.ON ATHUS O.T. T -" .... ,.J
~ST.MMO.
UEK
A'n4US
VISE
D. T.
o:r.
13
14 TROtS·J I...,~
VISE MONTZ£N o.t 13
UEO€ MOHTZEN l.t 24
LIEGE HIERBESTAL. O.T. 21 LIEGe TROIS PONTS O.T. 3Z I
HERBES"fAL.
HERSESTAL
BOAOEA
BOAO£A
O.T.
O.t
9
•
TROIS PONTI
TROIS PONTI
\IVAI liES
80V!GNY
S.T•.
S.T.
12
14 I
HPIIUTAL. AOUf:N o.t 7 80\'IGIN .BORDER s:t 4 (
HIEIIIKSTAL ROUEN s:t 4 BCMGNV ST. VITH s.t
.
10

\
HIEA8ES1'AL. WAJIIIES ST. 30 ST. VITH 80ROER S.T.
PEPIHSTIA STAVELOT s.t 22 ST. VITH WAIMES S.T. 12
OISTAHOE BETWEEN POINTS JUl.
O.T. MILES 1400
SCALE \" • 6 MILES S.T. MILES
TOTAL TRACK MI.
2 I 2
..!.!!.!_ "' \
-LUXEMBOURG
FROM
RAILROAD MILEAGE-:-
TO O.T./S.t
(MILES)
DISTANCE
\.
,,
.ATHUS
8£TTEM80URG
LIJXEIIBO~G
8ETT!MBOURG
LUXENeOUAG
WASSEABILUS
O.T.
D.T.
O.t
18
10
. 22
fTTELBRUCK '1': ' '
..,.,.,,_
LUX£M80URG ETTEL8RUCK
HQ ETO USA ~I..!IRU<iK
D.T. 17
I
i~
IORO£R 17
TROIS VIEAGES BORDER 3 I
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER I
CONSTRUCTION DIVISION DISTANCE BETWEEN POINTS

. ..
O.T. MILES 134
S.T. MLES 30
TOTAL TRACK MI.

.RAILROAD MILEAGE -HOLLAND RAILROAD MILEAGE-

TO O.tJS.'t
(MILESI
DISTANCE

IN It

BELGIUM - HOLLAND
·~8
11
10

'
B
LUXEMBOURG DISTAN« RltlfUM POINTS
O.T. Ml.D
S.t ML!S
TOTAL TRAei< MI.
.lQ.
150
I II
145
THIONVII.LE

. RAILROAD LINES RECONSTRUCTED. FOR U.S. MILITARY USE JUNE 1,1945 APPENDIX 31-·· B
 I
l
I
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I
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I
I
I
r--J
\
r
<.
- .... J'

'I
\
~BERLIN
\
,.r.>
,,·-'
c/

"-.--..~-/ \.... ..... ,.. ... -

-.;
/

-GERMAN RAILROAD MILEAG=:-

F',_OM 70 OT/ST DISTANCE

-
BAEIOEA><AVEN

CUI SilURO
Gil DEAlt
W'ESEL
AACHEN
WUNSTOAF
~ANNOVER
11AIIIIM
KRF.FELD
-STEA
OUISIIUAG
01
DT
DT
ST
DT.
D.T.
119
112
50
3~
ss
LEIPZIG

IIL&OBACH
AACHEN II
a
NEU99
ESC~W£1LER ARE A
DT
OT ''
12
~8
AACHEN
KOLN
DUREN
DUREN
~
BONN
.. .aREA 5.T
ST
OT
~~
40
IIOHN KDBLENZ D.T. 40
KOIILENZ IIINGEN QT )I
!><liANG a TRIER IIIlA D.T. 3t
SAAABAUCIIfN ,..... 2 D.T. 110
NElJ..C.IqCHEN OOE:RNH[IM O.T 50
SAARBAUCKEN NEUST&OT DT 54
KAFI\.SR\IHE MA,.,.HEH\1 DT 49
NANNMEIN F'I=IA~FUR"' DT H

'"
MAir-.Z WOIWS DT 30
MANNHEIM II NEUST&OT AREA ST 182
KARLSAU>I£ II ST so
BRETTEN AREA
c
,,
[~PINGEN OBAINGEN O.T. 30
~ILBAOWN DT
'
STUTTGART 30
IIRUCHSAL 114ETIGHEIM OT )5
nUTTGART UUI DT 52,
UL!I AUOSBURO DT
IIUGSIIURG M""CM DT
50
40 I

,-' '
INI<SIIAUCK II AUG58URG S.T. 90
-CH SALZBURG O.T. 95 MONTABAUR
IIW<SIIAUCK 1105ENHEN DT. 65 ,._)
WOAOL SALZBURG OT. 100
__,.a
SALS-G LINZ
PASSAU'
D.T
DT.
73
130
PI&S3AU LINZ 0.7. 73 \
NURf<BEAO AUGS8URG DT
IWWSTAOT
OENUICOEN
OUIUNO£N
BAMBERG
DT
DT
140
50
90
{
BAN81:AO NUANIIERG O.T. 47 J
-2
MAINZ
OARtoiST&OT
HANAU
DT.
O.T.
20 \
70
KOIILENZ Mo\WZ ST so \
HAIIAU ASCHAFFENBURG OT 15
HAN AU
HANAU
KASSEL
BE BAA
OT
DT
115
95
"'1
TAEYSA
AANS8ACH
HERSFELO ST 34 \
WAl..GERN ST 6~
ELM GENIJI'jDfN DT 30 "\"\
IIAIIIIEAG Pl.AUEN o.r 105 "'"'"!m~EHHANG
OIIEAKOTZAU WIESAU D.T 25

r~
NUANIIEAG NER98AUCK S.T. 20
BE BRA N.....aJf!G 0.1. 110
TEUCHEAN ZEITZ Wl'fSAi.J
D T. 10
NAUMIIURG TEUCHERN S.T. 10
EFUAT BAD SULZA ST. 40 KOIQ
Wt:IMAA GERA DT 40 /
WEIDA LEIPZIG O.T 50
MUNSTER HAMM DT 16 (
HAMM PAOERBORN DT so I
GESKE 8RILON ST 30
BRILON
ALTENBREKEN
WAR8~G
KASSEL
DT
DT
39
56
l_
KASSEL
BE BAA
HANNOVER
WITZff'O.IAUSfN
HANNOVER
GREENE
OT
D T.
OT
25
12 I
70 "'\
HANNOVER
UELZEN
STENDAL
STENDAL
O.T
OT
100
65
'
\

-
STENDAL WI1TENBERGE Ol 32
to!ANNO'v'ER
BRUNSWICK II
MAGDEBURG
ASCHERSLEBEN
OT
ARE~OT
B5 \
220
ASCHERSLEBEN LIEPZI(, 0.1 56 \
BLIEFELO AI. TEBfCK£N ST 30
MUNSTER RHEDA ST 30 \ -J

DISTANCE BE 1WE£N POINTS 4433

OT MILES 7370
ST MILES 749
TOTAL TRACK /Ill. 8 II 8

SCALE 1•800,000-
MILES 10 5 D 10 . 20 30 40 50 so

LU'IZ

HQ ETO USA
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

RAILROAD MILEAGE
IN
GERMANY·
RAILROAD LINES RECONSTRUCTED FOR U.S. MILITARY USE

BRUCKFUSCH

APPENDIX 31-C JUNE 1,1945

 APPENDIX 31D
CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD BRIDGES
Tabulation shows extent o£ railroad reconstruct ion and labor that was expended £or it
- --
Railroad I-teha bili ta tion
I

Country Ivian-hours o£ Labor

Mi. Single
Line track ~1ilitary POW Civilian Total
-----1 I
France ............ 8,545 1,000,000 1,150,000 1,350,000 10.200,000
Belgium ........... 1,612 1,200,000 50,000 80,000 1,330,000
Holland ............ 145 130,000 0 49,000 179,000
Luxembourg ....... 164 59,000 0 0 59,000
Germany 0 0 0. D 0. 0 0 0 0 8,118 5,911,000 5,000 1,500,000 7,482,000
TOTAL .......... 18,584 15,066,000 1,205,000 2,919,000 19,250,000

Bridge Construction
Country No. o£ Bridges ]\;fan-hours of Labor
over 40' Military POW Civilian Total
France ............. 242 ea 1,618,000 57.000 514,000 2,189,000
Belgium ........... 61 ea 793,000 5:ooo 49,000 847.000
Holland . . . . . . .. . . . ~ 18 ea 151,000 0 16,000 221:ooo
Luxembourg .... " ... 28 ea 4,600 0 0 4,600
Germany ........... 189 ea 1, 789,000 36,000' 522,000 2,347,000
TOTAL •••• IJ ••••• 538 ea 4,355,600 98,000 1,164,000 5,614,600
 I

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)

l_ BRUXELLE s
""
~
I
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\~
\""'
'\ \~
'I
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\
\
\
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' ....

~,_
SAAREGUEMINES

10 0 20
Ill

HQ ETO USA
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
MILITARY ROAD NET
ON
CONTINENTAL WESTERN EUROPE
APPENDIX 32-A 11 J~NE 1944

LEGEND
CLASS 70 ROADS RIVERS

BOUNDARY LINES • CITIES OR TOWNS APPENDIX 32-A

 APPENDIX 32B
CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT
HIGHWAYS, AND HIGHWAY BRIDGES
. The tabulation shows the maximum miles of highway in the :Military R.oad Net, the miles o£ highway
that were actually rehabilitated, and the number of highway bridges that were constructed together with
the labor expended in the various countries through which the operations were carried on :
Highway Repair and Maintenance
Country I Mi. of Roads Mi. o£ Rd. :Man-hours of Labor
in Mil. Rd. Rehabilitated
Net (2 lane) (2 lane) Military POW Civilian Total
France ............ 6,903 885 8,220,000 4,330,000 4,530,000 17,080,000
Belgium ........... 658 205 1,695,000 364,500 263,000 2,322,500
Holland ............. 30 15 24,000 0 0 24,000
Luxem,bourg ....... 97 75 0 0 0 0
Germany ........... 0 65 460,900 12,000 6,600 479,500
TOTAL .......... 7,688 1,245 10,399,900 4,706,500 4,799,600 19,906,000

Bridge Construction
Country No. of Man--hours of Labor
Bridges Military POW Civilian Total
-- I
France ............. 283 874,300 80,000 48,000 1,002,300
Belgium ........... 45 902,650 33,500 64,050 1,000,200
Holland ............ 8 125,200 0 2,000 127,200
Luxembourg ....... 1 4,000 0 0 4,000
Germany ........... 45 371,400 72,400 7,200 451,000
TOTAL .......... 382 2,277,550 185,900 121,250 2,584,700
 'RITZLAI\ KA~5EL
:t· SC"C'lC'I 8BL.S AV .............. ~ 0

VIR.l lANK PA.~M,

[1 1000 BBLS MT
~ ST- QUtNTIN
- l (A~ANDn"Eo) PETIT COURC'INNE I'Z :H9 ~BL.~ AV
ZOI 6S.O 88L5
13)000 IBL~ AV
N'.":} (A 5 ·R)

lr6 '2:C.O S~L.S.

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CAPACITY· 13 510 8BL5. MT. ~~.,.~,--....

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CHALON-SU~-S ... CIH~

- L t::- G'E' N D -
MT. 01>.5 PIPELINE COMPLETED
AV. CAS PIPELINE COMPLETED
PIPELINE UNDER CONSTRUCTION
THE SOUTHERN 5Y5TEM PIPELINE PROPOSED
PIPELINE ABANDONED
•
0
()
TANK FARMS COMPLETED
TANK. FARMS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
TANK FARMS PROPOSED
0 TANK FARMS ABANDONED
~ BULK STORAGE
•
Cl
PUMP STATION COMPLETED
PUMP STATION UNDER. CONSTRUCTION
0 PUMP STATION PROPOSED
(A-~R.) ALL STORACE REHA.BILITAT[D
AIRFIELD BOLK STORAOE

····:
:..···.. MA~CIL

,•'
..·
··.......··1....
··.....
·... ..·.: SCALE-
.. 10
~.<L::='
0 10 ~0 30 40 50 60 MILES
·--·'- --d
·.. ···-......\
STATUS 0 F _ _,__1--=J-.::U=---"-=--'=NE=--- 1945
···.......... .... ...
llSI..U3H•

~"CH
..··.·······...:.-····
Dl~~~~
\ HEADQUARTERS
.... N\1 LITARY PIPELINE SERVICE
···.:.... B8L>.
EHH.~MT.
~&L.~. NAVY ~PECIA. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
881..:5. MT. • Fco• U.:S.
···.i ~BL5. OJtSEL COM. Z. EUROPEAN THEATER OF 0 PE RATIONS
:...···•·.... &8L~ K.ErtOStWt.
81!!L5. NAVY $PECIA.L

P.O.L. IN5TALLATION5
!U5L.,. D!E~~L
~
......-~ 88LS. r-'AVV ~Pf.CIA.L

..
'•.:
................ CONTINENTAL WESTERN EUROPE
.............. --· .. J31l>14 !I!IL5. (A.5.R) i

I
APPENDIX 33 -A
1.. D.P.
I
CHtCKlD IIY: A.W.V.H.

i
'I
 APPENDIX 33B
CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT
POL FACILITIES

The tabulation shows the facilities that were constructed or rehabilitated and the labor that was
expended for construction :
PIPELINE SYSTE:J\;1
Name o£
Country Miles o:f Pipeline )\fan-Hours o£ Labor
Installation
4" 6" 10" Mil.
----
POW Civ. Total
France ... :Major System_ - 1,351.50 - 216,801 - - 216,801
Minor- Systen'l 90.00 10.00 - 70,000 - - _70,000
Seine System 23.00 26.00 - 20,186 - - 20,186
Southern Sys. 665.00 523.00 19.30 92 - - 92
Mis,c. Bulk - -- - 47,2·65 - - 47,265
Plants
Sub-Total : 178.00 1,910.50 19.30 354,344 - - 354,344
Belgium Northern Sys. 243.60 127.80 - 77,927 -- - 77,927
Holland .. Northern Sys. 88.40 24.20 - 46,487 - - 46,487
Germany Northern Sys. 76.00 38.00 - 30,164 - - 30,164
~!ajor System - 148.50 - 34,342 - - 34.,342
' Souther:r;t Sys. 210.00 12.00 - No data
~fisc. Bulk - - - 432 - - 432
Plants
Sub-Total : 286.00 198.50 - 64,938 - - 64,938
TOTAL: 1,396.00 2,261.00 19.30 543,696 - - 543,696

APPENDIX 33B

srrOHAGE & 01,HEH FAGILPfiES

Name o£ Storage Capacity )\;Ian-Hours of Labor
Country
Installation MT. Gas AV. Gas Diesel
J\;Iil. POW Oiv. Total
(BBLS)- (BBLS) (BBLS)

France ... Major System 616,863 190,361 102,200 101,742 -- - 101,742

Minor System 43,000 30,022 20,000 50,000 - - 50,000
Seine System 638,288 138,000 140,000 4,459 - 6,493 10,952
South. System 1, 711,790 103,361 252,212 24,325 - - 24,325
Misc. Bulk 913,370 160,731 145,226 635,167 99,421 401,931 1,136~519
Plants
Sub-Total : 3,923,311 622,475 659,638 815,693 99,421 408,424 1,323,538

Belgium North. System 679,117 211,614 87,880 42,554 - 17,479 60,033

Holland .. N~:>rth. System 40,000 20,000 0 10,002 - - 10,002

Germany . North. System 60,000 0 0 9,664 - - 9,664

Major System 25,000 11,000 0 13,893 - - 13,893
South. System 77,900 0 0 3,735 - - 3,735
Misc. Bulk 548,821 151,800 48,512 24,9!15 - - . 24,935
Plants
Sub-Total : 747,621 162,800 48,512 52,227 - - 52,227
TOTAL: 5,390,049 1,016,889 796,030 920,476 99,421 l 425,903 1,445,800
 i
:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE O.C.E .. C.Z. A. P.O. 887
i

SUMMARY OF OPERATION - MAJOR SYSTEM

CHERBOURG, FRANCE - MAINZ, GERMANY
20 JUNE 1944 - 26 ...lUNE 1945

CONSTRUCTION OPEI~ATION

RECEIPTS ISSUJ<JS
STORAGE CAPACITY
Ul..\.URllJLS) PRODUCTS RECEIVED TANKERS A:\IOUN'l' IHRPENSI<J1)
Miles IDAJtUELii) {11,\JtUELN)

Linear Of No. -- Date Trans.

LOCATION Date Date Distance Pipe
(6')
PumP'
Date Date line
Guo- I Pro-
duced
Date
Shut
Com't Line Accum- Accum- No.
Started Into ulative Accum- ulative MT80 AV Gas Diesel Total MT80 AVGas Diesel Total Fint Last Received MT80 AV Gas Diesel Total (1.000) Down
Tanker Tanken Tanker
ulative Ton Miles
Docked Unloaded Docked
~

Chcrbourg 20 June
1944_
10 July
1944 - - 18 269657
- -1--
77210
-~-~-
111898 458765
·---~--·. ··----
9860029
-'~
(146) (4278)
~20814 _4427~ !3Q3572~. _1944
(4424) 25 July 161 31 May 25 July 2749852 356301 444618
1945 19~--
mom
- - - ----- -·---- 1945
~----
-
8 June
------~

La Haye du Puits 201944

June 24 July
1944 28.93 85.89 97: 15000 - - 15000 - - - - - - - 30 July 379893
1944
- - 379893 1255 8 June
1945
St. l..o 28 July
1944
4 Aug.
1944 60.21 180.63 164 40000 10000 - 50000 27572
(2975)
34060 - (2975)
61632 - - - 6 Aug. 348248 100254
19+4 - 448502 3064
fl June
1945
Vir~
3 Aug.
1944
II Aug.
1944 84.6 253.80 212 1000 -
1-----
- 1000 - - -
·-r-·
- - - - 12 Aug. i 26139
1944 -
- 26139 253 61~t-
Domfront 12 Aug.
1944
24 Aug.
1944 102.1 306.30 248. 15000 10000 - 25000 - - - - - - - 24 Aug. 271493 72668
1944 - 344161 3989
12 june
1945
Alen~on
20 Aug.
1944
26 Aug.
1944 151.24 453.72 308 30000 20000 - 50000 - (309)
------
- (309) - - - 3 l,~g. ' 377764
----~'-+--..
65398 - 443162 7621
--·- -·-···---
12 June
1945
Chartres 22 Aug.
1944
10 Sept.
1944 210.36 631.08 392 35000 25000 - 60000 - (3804) - (3804) - - - 13,~t.l 517808 882663 - 1400471 33065 141945June

22 Sept. I 398639
Dourdan 8 Sept.
1944
20 Sept.
1944 244.89 734.67 440 5000 - - 5000 - - - - - - - 1944 i
t1,37 - 400276 11189 6 June
1945
Linas I Nov.
1944
s.;.rt.
5 Nov.
1944 255.89 767.67 452 20000 - - 20000 - - - - - - - 1
7 ~v- : 733967 - - 733967 21440 10 June
1945
Couhert 24
19
6 Oct.
1944 278.84 83652 495 40050 35000 - 75050 (486) (504) - (990) - - - 71~- !1511002 645292 - 2156294 68089 171945 june

Chalons-s-Marne 191945Jan. 28 Feb.

1945 359.00 1077.00 611 40000 20000 - 60000 - (77001) - (77001) - - - 28 Feb. 1379670 581000
1945
i
-
1960670 43817 23IJ:ne 5
Mancieulles 18 Mar.
1945
24 Mar.
1945 436.30 1231.00 719 15000 - - 15000 - - - - - - - 10 Apr.
1945 35222 - -
35222 1754 20 June
1945
26 Feb. 26 Mar.
Thionville
--- 1945 1945 455.50 1269.10 743 50000 - - 50000 (162065) ~
- (162065) - - ii4Mar.•• 266699
- I 1945 - - 266699 13868 26 June
1945
Mainz 5 Mar.
1945
8 Apr.
1945 596.00 1500.00 825, 30000 11000 - 41000 (209259) 17446 - (209259)
17446 - - - 10 Apr.
1945 I 910935 18119 -
929054 63177 26 June
1945

!
=
9899761 2772320 442723 !3114804
Total (371810) (84739) (4278) (460827)
596.00 1500.00 825 ; 605707 208210 111898 925815 10271571 2857059~ 447001 13575631 161 9907331 2723332 444618 13075281 272581
- ~ . ~ ··- ------- --·

Remarks: ( ) Indicates " T ranslers in " (Gasoline previously counted as receipt)

•• Indicates gasolme received by tank cor before pipeline was completed.

•
·'

APPENDIX-33-C-1
I
 HEADQUARTERS MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE O.C.E .. C.Z. A. P.O. 887

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS - SEINE SYSTEM

LE HAVRE, FRANCE - ROUEN, FRANCE
14 OCTOBER 1944 - 15 SEPTEMBER 1945

CONSTRUCTION OPERATION
RECEIPTS ISSUES
--
STOI?AGN CAPACITY
Mileo < )lOUNT JHSPJ<,XS>OD
Linear Of No. I (TJAHHBLSJ PRODUCTS RECEIVED
IIIAIIItliiL~)
TANI{ERS
Date - (fl.\.ltltf;J,H/
Trans.
Pro- Date
LOCATION Date Dote Distance Pipe Pumps G.uo-
Com't Lube duced Shut
Started
Line
Into
Aa:um- (Misc.) Acaim-
ulative · Accum· ulative MT80 AVC.. DieoeJ Navy Ker01ene Bunker La'i" MT 70 Total . MT80 Lu~~
Navy .Kerosene Bunker _Qi
Date No. Date line
Laot Received MT80 AV Gas Diesel Navy Kerosene Bunker _Oil_" n.ooo Ooym
ulative Special "C" Naptha
AVC.. Oi...l
Special .. c .. NapthaA MT70 Total First Tanlten
Tat>lrer Unloaded Tudcer Special "C" Naptlu. MT 70 Total Ton Miles)
! POol Pool Doc!.ed Doc!.ed Pool

- - -
~

Le Havre 14 Oct.
28 Oct. 1.2 12 23 181300 91SOO 73000 63000 - - - - (3~ 1507
408800 (218~ - (13134) - 1::~ &23524) 2 Nov.
1944 81
15~. 2 Nov. 1252963 152393 544993 522578
194 1944 - - - 234898 2707825 769.82 ~~~··
---'~ 1944 3291 543055 510340 4 25857

--
Port jerome
I Nov; 22 Dec.
1944 1944 22.4 40 41 166595 - - - ...,. - - NO U.S.•
Storue 166595
(51416)
21566 - - - - - --
(173077} (2244931
286 2185
240oc.
1944
- I
24 Dec. 21 Dec. 2121082
1944 1944 - - - - - -- 173368 2294450 5573.91 15
194
Set•·
-- Sef'.
5 Nov. (2508001) 24 Oct. (176) 28 Aug. 24 Oct. 2885491 1116919 911809 596428 147666 149702
Petit Couronne
15 Oct.
1944 1944 22.7 82 62 201648 149117 73508 83653 28303 NO U.S.•
32707 Stora.. - (2051690)
S68936 835131 (144818) (1507481 (160355)
976043 77047 435633
(61)
147627
(329)
6255
149702
58323 3379186 1944 156 1944 1944 6315 58323 - 5872653 242.08 15
194
Darnetal
Britjsh
Ins't
I }an.
1945 33.3 101 62 - !sooo 5000 - - - - -
10000
--
(136896)
-
(294)
9309 - - - -- -- (137190)
9309 - - - II Feb.
1945 - 136760 2408 - :... - - - 139168 165.11 15
194
Set'.
.

-~------

i
-- I

1-- .

-- --- -----
: .

- - 1--
.
t
--~- '
I
'
i I
-
! I '
'
I --
I
!
--~-

I
-- -- -·---
.
--·
I
--- 6
(2107071) (283901) (151042) (173489) (61) (329) "'149702 (lml5) (2893208) (176) 149702
Total -
I
- 33.3 101 62 549543 2 5617 151508 146653 28303 I
I
32707 - - 1154331 4147906 1126833 1322836 945973 147627
6254977 1410734 1473878 1119462 147688
625S
6584
58323 230749 8136204
408064 11029412
- 238 - 6259536 1406072 1459210 1119006 147666 6315 '. 58323 408266 11014096
-
6750.92
=
I
Remarb 1 C.pa<iti.. of Storage are u of 8 May 1945 and Clu.nge Oependi s upon the Tactical Situation, incoming Tanken and Fuels Issued.
• Products unloaded for French.
All Facilities have been turned over to the French Except M SO and Diesel Facilitic$, i

I APPENDIX-33-C-2
I
I I I
 ;i
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE O.C.E. C.Z. A. P.O. 887

SUMMARY OF OPERATION - MINOR SYSTEM

' PORT EN BESSIN, FRANCE - ST. LO, FRANCE
I
12 JUNE 1944 - 28 JANUARY 1945

CONS(I'RUCTION OPERATION
' REOEIPTS ISSUES
STORAGE OAPAOITY
Miles 'Miles PRODUCTS RECEIVED AMOUNT ·DISPENSED
CflARRELS) TANKERS
LOCATION Date Date Linear OT Of No, IJIARH.RLH) Date (DAIUUr.LS)
Trans.
Distance p· Pipe Pumps Gaso- Date
Canst Line
Accum- (6~ (4") Accum- Date
No.
Date line
Pro-
duced Shut
Started Into Accum· Accum· ulative First Last Received
ulative
ulative uiative MT80 AV Ga1 Diesel Total MT80 AV Gas Total Tanker Tankers Tanker MTBO AV Gas Total frcon(I,OOO
Miles)
Down
I
Docked Unloaded Docked

Port en Bessin 12 June 24 June

1944 1944 - 1.0 1.0 8 1000 1000 - 2000 504903 300199 805102 24 June
1944
148• 14 Oct.
1944
24 June
1944 - - - -
- - -1 - - :
- 81945)an.
St. Honorine
13 june 24 June
1944 1944 - 1.6 2.4 23 10000 - 20000 30000 254148 - 13 July
254148 1944 - 10 Oct.
1944
13 -J~Iy
1944 - --- --- -·- - - 101945Jan.
Etreham
12 June 24 June
1944 1944 5.1 11.3 10.1 32 20000 25000 - 45000 - - - - - - 24 June
1944 684865 160420
-
- 845285 -·-----
·--
276.31
10 ).an.
1945
-,'~

-
--~------

Balleroy
16 June 9 July
1944 1944 15.4 12.0 29.8 32 11000 - - 11000 - - - - - 9 July
1944 278070 - - 278070 342.17-- _J945
II Jan.
__
Carentan
6 july 26 J.;ly
1944 1944 38.3 12.6 62.2 36 - 4022 - 4022 - - - - - - .26 July
1944 37499 133682
15 }an.
- 171181 630.40 1945
La Forge
18 june 28 July
1944 1944 44.5 i2.6 84.6 59 1000 - - 1000 15585.. - 15585 - - - 28 July
1944
--·
231952 - - 231952 523.00 181945Jan:
St. Lo 18 june 12 Aug.
1944 1944 48.6 12.6 92.9 59 - - - - - - - - - - - 113086 36639
-·---
- 169725 485.02 281945Jan.
Transferred in
from British - - - - - - - - - - 572352 47975 620327 - - - - - - - - - -
!
-- --- - -
-
;

• -- - - - ----
--

Total -- - 48.6 12.6 92.9 59 43000 30022 20000 93022 1346988 348174 1695162 - 148 - - 1345472 350741 - 16%213 2256.90 -
.

Remarks: •Tanker information other than of 16 Sept. 1944 only; this date Bristisntook control of St. Honorine, Port-
en-Bessin and Etreham tank Farms and all receipts after that were from British storage at Etreham.
1° Line to Carentan initially carried MT 80; later converted to carry AV Gas.
1!> From Major System.

APPENDIX-33-C-3
 I
I

. HEADQUARTERS
:
MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE O.C.E .• C.Z. A. P.O. 887

SUMM~RY OF OPERATIONS - NORTHERN SYSTEM

I ANTWERP, BELGIUM - WESEL..,, GERMANY
25 OCTOBER 1944 - 15 SEPTEMBER 1945

CONS'.rRUCTION OPERATION
I'
HEOEIPTS ISSUES
STORAGE OAPAOITY
M'tleaMiles IBARRELSI PRODUCTS RECEIVED TANKERS Al\fOUNT DISPENSED Tram.
LOCATION Date Linear Of Of No. I DARREL&)
Date {IIA.Uit.SLII)
Pro-
Date Pi Date
Cons't
Started
Line
Into
Distance
Acc:um· I(!) Pumpt
(6) Acc:um· Date
. Firat No. Date Gaao·
line
duced
(1,000 Shut
ulative Accum· Accum· ulative MT80 AVGu Diesel Total MT80 AVGu Diesel Total Tankers Last Received MT 80 AV Gas Diesel Total Ton Miles)
Down
ulative ulative Tanker Tanker
Docked Unloaded Docked
Antwerp 25 Oct.
1944
I Dec.
1944 - - .1.
I
16 601376 223040 87880
(1832459) (136311)
912296 7286642 1947333
(74693)
484168
2043463) I Dec.
9718143 1944 141 13Set
194
I Dec. ~404378 1582236 559040 7545654
1944 - 15 Set.
194
Montaigu 4 Nov.
1944
15 }an.
1945 34.6 116.0 45.8 86 5000 5000 - 10000 - - - - - - - 21 }an. 21697
1945
4917 - 26614 104.60 15 Set.
194
19 Jan.
HasseIt 4 Dec.
1944 1945 53.6 192.0 6-1·8 106 20000 10000 - 30000 - - - - - - - 17 Feb.
1945
1730 160142 - 161872 964.32 15 Set.
194
Maastricht 4 Dec.
1944
22 }an.
1945
76.9 285.2 88.1 156 40000 20000 - 60000 - - - - - - - 28 Jan. 1809481 320213
1945 - 212%94 18620.64 15 Set·
194
Alpon 3 Mar.
1945
29 Mar.
1945 135.4 402.2 146.6
'
238 20000 - - 20000 - - - - - - - 30 Mar
1945
16929 - - 16929 261.67
1'- Aug.
1945
Wesel 25 Mar.
. 1945
3 Apr.
1945 147.7 402.2 168.0 253 40000 - - 40000 - - - - - - - 3 Apr.
1945 1741705 - - 1741705 29366.42
4 Aug.
1945
\:

·,

(1832459) (13631 I) (74693) (2043463)

Total - - 147.7 402.2 168.0 253 726376 258040 87880 1072296 7286642 1947333
9119101 2083644
484168 9718143
558861 11761606
- 141 - - 8995920 2067508 559040 11622468 49317.65 -
i'
Remarks: Navy special and Kerosene were delivered by British from Bristish stocks to U.S. Forces in the Amount
of Na£!; Special 33391, Kerosene 20400. i
~ ) igures indicate " Transfer in " (Gasoline pr,.-iously counted As Receipt.)
ipeline from Antwerp to Maastricht in operation as of the 15 Sept. 1945 but is contemplated
To be non-operational I Oct. 1945.

'
APPENDIX -33-C-4
 'I
! I
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE O.C.E. C.Z. A. P.O. 887
\

I
'
SUMMARY OF OPERATION - SOUTHERN SYSTEM I

'
!
MARSEILLES. FRANCE - SANDHOFEN. GERMANY i
I 25 AUGUST 1944 - 15 SEPTEMBER 1945
i
I
GONSTRUC'.riON OPERATION i
' r----
RECEIP'rS THR:t;EH
.
s:ron~\GN CAPACI'l.~Y --
MilesM;lesl (H.\.HR!<;LSI PRODUCTS RECEIVED '.rANKEI?:S A~IO C~j~:.,~~~?~;;.,~ •1·~:-:HJ•~J)
or Of IIIAHUli:L~) Trans.
LOCATION D.\te Linear No. Date Pro- Dat.::
Date
Cons't Line Distance Pipe
Accum- (4"")
Pipe! Pumps
(6""): Accum
Date
No. Date Cuoline I duced Shut
Started Into
8

Navy Wh;te Navy Kerosene White First Tankers I....t Receivt"CC Navy Wh;te (1.000 Down
ulative Accum- Accu111· ulative MT80 AV Ca• Diesel Kerosene MT 62 Total MT"80 AVC.. D;...J S.,.Oal MT62 Total MT80 AV Cas Diesel Kerose11e Special Cas MT 62 Total Ton Miles)
ulative ulativEi Spe<:u.I Cas Cas T&nlcer Unloaded Tanker
Docked Docked I
'
·----- --- -· -· ==I ·= - - - - =·--'=- =-.::-:-.-~-.::.=:...

2MI~-
1

Marseilles
--·
25 Aug.
1944
9 Sept.
194_4_
-·
- 27 -
·----
4 1480474 373667 372885
- - - - - - f--- -
56072 824053 9880 73000 3190031 8885248 1261547 1276311 2133874 298080 92701 365843 14313604
26 Aug.
1944
170
13 Sept. 25 Aug.
1945 1944
4665787 1253485 1270158 2133874 92701 360693 10060841 15 Sept.
1945
Lc Pontet 9Sef'" 26 S•pt. 34 61 34 24 41130 - - - - - - 41130 16304) - - - - - - (6304) - - - 22 Sept. 259889 - - - - - - 259889 1008.70 15
194
&ji:-
194 194-l -·· 1944
Livron 13 Oct.
1944
7 Nov.
1944
100
-
127 100 61 20294 - - - --- - - - 20294 - - - - - - - - - - - 7 Nov.
1944 532557 - - -, - - - 532557
-
6079.42 15'5t.
194
---- .... -
St. Marcel 26 SeJ""
194
18 Oct.
1944 --
121 148 121
----
73
··-·
9600 - - - - - - 9600 - - - - - - -
- - - - - 10 Nov.
1944
89790 - - -T - - -
----
89790 1240.25 14Nov.
1944
- -z-fN;;;.-
St. Rambert 7 Dec.
1944
9 Dec.
1944 147 174 147 85
. -
564 - -- -
------ - - - - - - - 1----- - - - · ·
·-·
- - .564 - - - - - - - - - - - II Dec.
1944
28820 - - -I
I
- - - 28820 483.62 1944
s<ri:--
Lyon 13 Oct.
1944
7 Nov.
1944 178 205 178
----
103 26977
-- -- ------- - - - --
- - - - - - 26977 11867) - - - - - - (1867) - - - 9 Nov.
1944
287002 - - -I - - - 287002
---- - -
5831.78
15
1945
---
Macon 8 Nov.
1944
24 Nov.
1944 232 259 232 127 17180 -
1--·
- - - - - 17180 - - - - -. - - - - - - 24 Nov.
1944 262346 - - -I - - - 26234L 6947.98 15 Sept.
1945

--
Chalon 26 Jan.
1945
I Feb.
1945 274 301 274 -
-- 1-_:__ ..
- 158 1000 - - - - 1000 - - - - - - - - - - - 2 Feb.
1945 8293 - - - '
I
- - - 8293 259.39 6 June
1945
St. Jean 29 Oct. 7 Dec. 311 338 311 176 39114 - - - - - - 39114 (6034) - - - - - - (6034) - - - 8 Dec. 519745 - - -j - - - 519745 18452.13 IS Set.
194
Vesoul
1944
5 Dec.
1944
1944
28 D~c.
1914
364
- - r--- +----- -·
391 364 208 1000 - - - - -
1--
- 1000 - - - - - - - - - - -
1944
30 Dee.
1944 11201 - - _, - - - 11201 465.43 27 May
1945
- r----
Epinal 6 Jan.
1945
2 Feb.
1945
403 432 405 232 23020 - - - - - - 23020 - - - - - - - - - - - 2 Fob.
1945 51539 - - -: - - - 51539 2382.80 15Set
194
Baccarat 8 Jan. 12 Feb. 435 462 435 248 19310 - - - - - - 19310 - - - - - - - - - . - - 22 Mar. 3S06 - - -I - - - 3S06 174.10
24 May
1945
1945 1945 1945
La Forge
II Jan.
1945
12 Feb.
1945 461 488 461 260 49835 - - - - - - 49835 (18666) - - - - - - (18666) - - 12 Feb.
1945 464005 - - - 1
- - -
- 464085 24422.74 15~.
194
S.rralbe 5 Mar.
1945
20 Mar.
1945
5 Apr.
487 566 461 272
- - --- - - -1--
2076 - - - - - - 2076 - - - - -- - - - - - - - 21 M.r.
I'M)
37199 - - -I - - - 37199 2068.03
15 May
1945 ---
Sarreguemines 22 Mar.
1945 1945 495 590 461 276 10000 - - - - - - 10000 - -
1---·
- - - - - - - - - 7 Apr.
1945
15881 - - =-l - - - 15881 897.39 I Set.
194
Kindsbach
1-·
5 Apr.
1945
18 Apr.
1945 536 713 461 300 20000 - - - - - - 20000 - - - - - - - - - - - 7 May
1945 3148 - - - - - - 3148 192.62
I Sept.
1945
6 Apr. 14 Apr.
F rankenthal
1945 -::)9_45 574 827 461 316 17200 -
-
- - -·
- - - -
17200 (331607) - - - - - - (331607)
14 Apr.
1945 172393 - - -
_,
I
- - - 172393 11296.07 1s.r·
194:_
Sandhofen
8 Apr.
1945
13 Apr.
1945 586 827 473 316 40000 - - - - - 40000 - - - - - - - - - - - 15 A~r. 1689629
194 - - !
- - - 1689629 113027.69 ll'4(·
194
-
I
·-· -- f--· -- -----·- ------ --
r---- f - - - r---- - : 1----1-----
- . -- ·- -- ... - --- - --- -
Total - - 586 827 mj 316 1818774 373667 372885 56072 824053 9880
364478
73000 3527331 8885248 1261547 1276311 2133874 298080 :. 92701 365843 14678082 - 170 - - 9102810 1253485 1270158 28414, 2133874 92701 360693 14497864 195230.14 -
I . 9249726 I
--- ------
. - --·=='===- ...

REMARKS ( ) TRANSFER IN FIG~RES I

I
I I
APPENDJX-33-C-5
,I
 '
I
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE O.C.E., C.Z. A.P.O. 887

; . SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
I'
EUROPEAN THEATER .
6 JUNE 1944 - 15 SEPTEMBER 1945
I
C 0 X S '!' I~ U C T I 0 N Qpgn_ATION
-----··
HECETPTS TSSl;"E.S
STORAGE CAPACITY
CB ..!o.RUELS) PRODUCTS RECEIVED ~)10t;N•e I>ISI'E~SI•~J)
•rAXKlGl?S
Miles Miles (IIAUifKL!oll (11.\IIIIKr,,..l
Trans.
SYSTEMS. Date Date
Linear Of Of No. Pro~ Date
Distance Pir.e p· Pumps Shut
Cons't Line Lube German Lube Gel'man duced
Started Finished Accum- (6 ') <4P.j Accum ..
Navy Oil
L11bc German
MT 70 Fuel Oil
Date No. Date
\Navy Oil MT 70 Fuel Oil (1,000 Down
ulative Accum- Accum- ulative MTSO AVps Diesel Bunker MT 70 Fuel Oil Navy Bunker Oil First Tankers Last Bunker Total
ulative ulative Special Kerosene ·c· Naptha White
Total MTSO AVG.. Diesel Spe<:ial Kerosene c· Naptha White
Total Tanker Unloaded Tanker
MT 80 AV Gas Diesel pecial Kero.st:ne ·c· Naptha White Ton Miles)
Pool MT62 Gas Pool MT 62 Gas Docked Docked Pool MT62 Gas
I
28 Jan,
Minor 12 June 12 Aug.
1944 1944 48.6 12.6 92.9 59 43000 3(1 22 20000 - - - - - - 93022 1346988 348174 - - - - - - - 1695162
24 June
1944 148 14 Oct.
1944 1345472 350741 - - - - - - - 1696213 . 2256.90
-
1945
Major
--
20 June 8 Apr.
1944 1945 5%.0 1500.0 - 825 605707 208 10 111898 - - - - - -- 925815 1027!571 2857059 447001 - - - - - - - . 13575631 25 July
1944 161
31 May
1945 9907331 2723332 444618 i - - - - -· - 13075281 2725.81
26 June
1945
r,-;-'----
14 Nov. I Jan.
• No U.S.
-- 149702 408064 - 2 Nov. (176) 28 Aug. i 149702 408266 - 557968
-~-~·

15 Sept.
Seine River 1944 1945 33.3 101.0* 62 549543 245 17 151508 146653 28303 32707 Storage - 1154331 6254977 1410734 1473878 1119462 147688 6584 58323 - - 11029412 1944 238 1945 6259536 1406072 1459210 1119006 147666 6315 58323 - - 11014096 6750.92 1945
- :,_
Northern 25 Oct.
1944
3 Apr.
1945 147.7 168.0 402.2 253 726376 258 140 87880 - - - - - - 1072296 9119101 2083644 558861 - - - - - - 11761606
I Dec.
1944 141
13 Sept.
1945 8995920 2067508 559040 - - - - - 11622468 49317.65
15 Sept.
1945
25 Aug. 27 Apr. - 26 Aug. 13 Sept. 15 Sept.
Southern
1944 1945 586.0 473.0 827.0 316 1818774 373 ~7 372885 824053 56072 - - 73000 9880 3527331 9249726 1261547 12763!1 2133874 298080 - - 365843 92701 14678082 1944 170 1945 9102810 1253485 1270158 2133874 284143 - - 360693 92701 14497864 195230.14 1945
I June 38087 8557 8557 15 July 15 Sept. 8557 8557 15 Se~t:'
Bremen Endavc
1945 - - - - - 519821 125 00 48512 114101 - - - - 846321 356526 100525 57095 76319 - - - - - 599022 1945 18 1945 356500 100386 57081 b6310 - - - - - 598834
- - 1945

'
I I
I --
:
I
I

I
_c

: 38087 149702 408064 (8557)

'
149702 408266 8557
Total
..
- - 1411.6 2254.6 1322.1 1515 4263221 1241356 772683 1084807
'
84375 32707 - 73000 9880 7619116 36598889 8061883 3813146 3400655
-'
445768 . 6584 58323 365843 92701 53338915 - 1052 - 35967569 7901524 3790107 3329190 431809 6315 58323 360693 92701 52504756 526136.61 -

R"nmrlrs: •Figure consist! of 4", 6", 8'", 10" and 12" Pipe, No Bresk down Figures available.
'
II
'
I
I

I
i
I
APPENDIX 33 -C 6 - -
 1.; . I

PROPOSED ORGANIZATION FOR A·

MILITARY PIPELINE SERVICE

..
•'

: CHIEF ENGINEER
i

l .
MILITARY
PIPELINE SERVICE

i
PLANNING CONTROL RECORDS

I BRANCH I STATISTICS

I
I
I
I
I

SUPPLY BRANCH
CONSTRUCTION BRANCH 1-----L .... __ ....c_..;... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..;... ____ OPERATIONS BRANCH

r--___._____.__;-___,--:-:-----.------- ------t --------------.-----__.__-:_.___l_

DISTRICT
ENGINEERS
DESIGN
ENGINEERING
a
J
DIVISION
SUPERVISORS . I COMMUNICATION
SECTION
, I
j l MAINTENANCE
SECTION
J
I
I :
I I
I
I
l1
CONSTRUCT! NG OPERATING
---------------- _! ____ .:_ ____ ------ - - - - - - - ___ j
TROOPS TROOPS

COMMAND
-------- LIAISON

APPENDIX 33- 0 .
 APPENDIX 34
CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT
ACCOMMODATIONS
CAMPS
Type of MAN-HOURS OF LABOR
Country Capacity
Construction Military POW Civilian Total
Static France ....... 169,181 3,656,225
5,972,350 2,076,925 239,200
Belgium .... 4,850 372,328
501,548 45,360 83,860
Sub-Total : 174,031* 4,028,553
6,473,898 2,122,285 323,060
Staging France (only) 188,200 2,699,605
3,847,398 946,390 201,403
Redeployment France (only) 517,500 3,947,034
5,973,01l 2,019,614 6,363
Disc~plinary France ...... Capacity 427,640
836,147 372,980 35,527
Training Belgium .... indefinite 38,396
131,302 1,160 91,746
Centers Germany .... 1,266
1,2136 0 0
Sub-Total : 467,302
968.715 374,140 127,273
Recovered Capacity France ..... 26,597
49,444 22,847 0
Allied Mil. indefinite Belgium .. '. 430
816 0 386
Personnel Sub-Total : 27,027
50,260 22,847 386
Displaced Capacity France ..... 92,512
196,265 103,753 0
Persons indefinite Germany .... 13,515
21,720 8,205 0
Sub-Total : 106,027
217,985 111,958 0
R~st France (only) 30,557
39,287
-------
8,730 0
Summary 874,881 France ..... 10,880,170
16,913,902 5,551,239 482,493
4,850 Belgium .... 411,154
633,666 46,520 175,992
0 Germany ... 14,781
22.986 8,205 0
879,731 Total : I 17,570,554 I
11,306,105 5,605,964 658,485
* Does not include approximately 80,000 accommodations for hospital staffs for which labor is included
in " Hospitals ". This figure represents only the repm·ted capacities of installations on which Engineer
labor was expendeu.

POW ENCLOSURES

I
MAN -HOURS OF LABOR
Type of
Country I Capacity
Construction ~filitary POW Civilian Total
..

Central France ..... 528,000 3,217,507 7,903,130 20,300 ll,140,937

Enclosures Belgium .... 30,000 132,620 58,020 208,784 399,424
Sub-Total : 558,000 3,350,127 7,961,150 229,084 11,540,361
Labor ......_,.. .• .o::~..:.·Ji;....-,-·--·
France ....... 199,640 1,148,799 884,520 19,900 2,053,219
Enclosures Belgium .... 27,300 107,930 61,790 1,900 171,620
Holland .... 2,000 13,092 10,040 200 23,302
Germany ... 650 3,940 3,000 60 7,000
Sub-Total : 229,590 1,273,761 959,350 22,060 2,255,171
Temporary France ..... 50,000 45,409 42,320 0 87,729
Enclosures Germany ... 1,285,000 1,126,371 926,520 13,600 2,066,491
Sub-Total : 1,335,000 1,171,780 968,840 13,600 2,154,220

Summary France ..... 777.640 4,411,715 8,829,970 40,200 13,281,885 I

Belgium .... 57,300 240,550 119,810 210,684 571,044 I
Holland .... 2,000 13,092 10,040 200 I 23,332
Germany ... 1,285,650 1,130,311 929,520 13,660 2,073,491
Total : 2,122,590 5,795,668 9,889,340 264,744 15,949,752
I I

RECREATIONAL FACILITIES

Type of MAN-HOURS OF LABOR

Country
Construction Military POW Civilia:a Total

Leave Centers France ....... 219,670 30,950 56,409 307,029

and Belgium ...... 23,980 0 17,242 41,222
1Iiscellaneous Germany ...... 4,968 6,345 367 11,680
Sub-Total : 248,618 37,295 74,018 359,931
ARC Clubs France ........ 104,571 24,759 31,332 160,662
Belgium ...... 13,000 0 0 .13,000
Germany ...... 2,457 3,330 476 6,263
Sub-Total : 120,028 28,089 31,808 179,925
Summary France ........ 324,241 55,709 87,741 467,691
Belgium ...... 36,980 0 17,242 54,222 i
Germany ...... 7,425 9,675 843 17,943
-
Total : 368,646 65,384 10.5,826 539,856
II
HEADQUARTERS REHABILITATION AND CONSTRUCTION
MAN -HOURS OF LABOR
Country i
Military I POW Civilian Total i
I

France ............. 3,774,570 469,610 1,530,200 5,774,380

Belgium ............ 18,170 0 0 18,17'0
Germany ........... 78,110 25,120 0 103,230

Total ............ 3,870,850 494,730 1,530,200 5,895,780

 APPENDIX 35
CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT
HOSPITALS
Type of Bed MAN-HOURS OF LABOR
Country
Construction Capacity Military POW Civilian Total
General France 82,948 7, 771,420 4,598,220 514,404 12,884,044
Belgium .... 13,352 1,426,190 297,770 410,352 2,134,312
Germany ... 5,921 320,013 -88,830 16,467 425,310
Sub~ Total : 102,221 9,517,623 4,984,820 941,223 15,44.3,666
Station France (only). 12,444 940,080 437,6.20 57,459 . 1,435,159
Convalescent Franee (only) 3,000 39,550 74,880 12,910 127,340
Field and France ..... capacity 70,227 12,600 7,601 90,428
Evacuation Belgium .... indefinite 30,520 0 3,320 33,840
Germany ... 11,450 16,600 4,010 32,060
Sub-Total : 112·,197 29,200 14,931 156,328
Miscellaneous France (only) 24,880 27,530 53,237 105,647
Facilities
Troop Hospital France ..... 98,392 8,846,157 5,150,850 645,511 14,642,618
Summary Belgium .... 13,352 1,456,710 297,770 413,672 2•,168,152
Germany ... 5,921 331,463 105,9:30 20,477 457,370
Sub-Total : 117,665 10,634,330 5,554,050 1,079, 760 17,268,140
POW ~ General France (only) 14,000 816,894 82·7,379 157,656 1,80i,929
POW - Station France (only) 600 135,290 92,260 9,880 237,430
POW - Summary France (only) 14,600 838,467 679,275 150,597 1,668,339
Summary France 112,992 9,684,624 5,830,125 796,208 16,310,9,57
Belgium .... 13,352 1,456,710 297,770 413,692 2,168,152
Germany ... 5,921 331,463 105,430 20,477 457,370
11 oial : 132,265 11,472,797 6,233,325 1,230,357 18,936,479
 APPENDIX 36

CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT

DEPOTS AND SHOPS

Type of Sq. ft. of Sq. ft. of MAN -HOURS OF LABOR

Construe- Country covered stor- open
tion age & Shops storage Military POW Civilian Total
~~~·~-- ~---""~-

- --·-------~---··

QM France ... 9,773,000 :.!0,139,000 2,025,205 461,100 219,000 2,705,305

Belgium 1,916,000 10,4:38,000 615,899 130,860 282,000 1,028,759
Germany . 289,000 680,000 62,170 66,232 0 128,402
Holland .. - - 4,808 5,560 0 10,368
Sub-Total : 11,978,000 31,252,000 2,708,082 663,752 501,000 3,872,834

Engineer France ... 1,155,000 14,324,000 1,908,598 934,820 80,800 2,924,,218

Belgium 259,000 4,507,000 261,010 48,460 17,709 327,179
Germany . - 372,000 6,700 2,120 0 8,820
Sub-Total : 1,414,000 19,203,000 2,176,308 985.400 98,509 3,260,217

Ordnance France ... 1,530,000 34,585,400 1,625,060 937,540 211,196 2, 773,796

Belgium 345,000 2,778,250 1,204,980 280,280 152,673 1,637,933
Holland .. - - 11,650 0 0 11,650
Suh-Total : 1,875,000 37,363,650 2,841,690 1,217,820 363,869 4,423,379

TC France ... 179,000 134,000 82,7i0. 63,090 14,082 159,942

Belgium - - 22,290 980 240 23,510
Sub-Total : 179,000 134l000 105,060 64,070 14,322 183,452

Medical France ... 521,000 94,000 222,940 230,707 . 9,550 469,197

Belgium 166,900 82,900 88,840 1,460 4,966 95,266
Germany . - - 1,620 0 0 1,620
Sub-Total : 687,900 176,900 313,400 238,167 14,516 566,083

POL France ... - - 156,470 22,610 9,024 188,104

(only)
Signal France ... 989,000 2,117,000 31,940 380 124,181 156,501
Belgium 719,000 652,000 78,134 2,520 400 81,054
Sub-Total : 1, 708,000 2, 769,000 110,074 2,900 124,581 237,555

cws France ... 218,000 12,162,000 1,080 1,720 1,000 3,800

(only)
-··"'----~------

Summary France ... 14,365,000 83,555,400 6,054,063 2,657,967 G68,S33 9,380,863

Belgium 3,405,900 18,453,150 2,271,153 464,560 457,988 3,193,701
Germany . 289,000 1,052,000 70,490 68,352 0 138,842
Holland .. - - 16,458 5,560 0 22,018

Total : 18,059,900 103,060,550 8,412,164 3,196,439 1,126,821 12,735,424

 APPENDIX 37
CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTIN·ENT
SPECIAL INSTALLATIONS

Type of :MAN-HOURS OF' LABOR

Country
Construction Military POW Civilian Total

Laundry and France ........ 187,452 100,683 49,601. 337,736

Dry Cleaning Belgium ...... 0 0 0 0
Germany ...... 0 0 0 0
Sub-Total : 187,452. 100,683 49,601 337,736
Refrigerated France ........ 30,796 21,396 2,745 54,937
Warehouses Belgium ...... 0 0· 0 0
and Ice Plants Germany ...... 13,229 18,749 0 31,978
Sub-Total : 44,025 40,145 2,745 86,915
Signal Corps France ........ 92,459 3,475 0 95,934
Trans. and Re·c. Belgium ...... 17,910 0 0 17,910
Stations Germany ...... ·0 0 0 0
Sub-Tota] : 110,369 3,475 0 113,844
:Miscellaneous France ........ 59,570 10,710 70,279 140,559
- Belgium ...... 0 0 0 0
Germany ...... 0 0 0 0
Sub-Total : 59,570 10,710 70,,279 140,559
Summary France ........ 370,277 136,264 122,625 629,166
Belgium ...... 17,910 0 0 17,910
Germany ...... 13,229 18,749 0 31,978
Total : 401,416 155,013 122,625 679,054
 "
':

• BREMEN
BIRMINGHAM •
eR-40

BERLIN
•
ev-94
.MUNSTER •
ev-99 R-t 4

e Y-98 • R-'2.") ¢_
e Y- 97 e R-t 7 MOR-19 A
ox;.
N
·~AI.
, .. y
E i R-12
. .y- 0 R-20 .R_31.eR-52
96
K'l\SSEL LEIPZIG
.. R-11 0 e R-11 •
• Y-86 eR-2... R-18
0 Y-95 0 R-9 eR-21
OR-IeR-4 ·'WR-
22
oR-3

OR-8

•PILSEN
• R-89

OA· 31 • RENNES
e A-27 0A -57 OA-38
QA-49
•LE MANS
QY-35 eA-39
eA-50
0 Y-36 ORLEANS •

MULHOUSE
•v-s .
DIJON
eBOURGES eY-9 0 V-27
A Y-50 l NEVERS
AY-49t ev-7
LE CREUSOT BERNE
• •
F R .A N c S W I T Z E Rl L A N 0
'!

A Y-36

eo
SCALE

8 MAY 1945
STATUS OF U.S. AIRFIELDS
IN WESTERN EUROPE
A Y-20 AS OF
IN EUROPE
LEGEND
e IN OPERA nON
8 UNDER CONSTRUCTION
0 ABANDONED
A EMERGENCY FIELDS

APPENDIX 38
.. J I,
 .APPENDIX 39

CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT

UTILITIES

1. The extent of rehabilitation undertaken by Engineer troops is :

a. Fmnce. Repairs to water main systems were made in Le
Havre, Tancerville, Cherbourg, Granville, Tourlaville, Barfleur ani
Marseilles. Repairs were made to water supply plants and reservoirs
in Castilly, Octeville, Chalons and Brest. Municipal systems were
cleansed and chlorinated in Le Mans, Etretat, Cherbourg, St. Quen-
tin, Chalons, Compeigne, Soissons, Maisons-Laf:fitte, Rheims, Epinal
and Les Giraudet. Repairs were made to the sewage systems of
Le Havre, Cherbourg, Dijon, Mailly-le-Camp and Marseilles.
Repairs were made to electric power fadlities in Cherbourg, Rheims,
Rennes, Saumur, Tours an,d Teille. In addition, approximately 155
miles of .high tension lines were rehabilitated in the Normandy
Peninsula.
b. Belgitvrn. Chlorination and repairs to water supply systems
were made in Liege and Namur.
c. Germany. Repairs to water supply systems were made m
Aoohen, Beeck, and Waremme. Approximately 21 1/2 miles of
electric power line were rehabilitated west of Aachen.
2. The tabulation shows the labor expended for rehabilitation of
utilitie~services :

MAN -HOURS OF LABOR

Country
~filitary POW Ci;ilian Total
~--~---- ---· ~--- --"--- --·----

France ..... 0. 0 ••• 580,180 48,329 12t:i.2!)8 753,807

Belgium •• 0 •••••• 50,240 0 0 50,240
Germany 132,770 15,964 9'' ~ ("J 172,296
_~··~~I
0 ••• t. 0.

TOTAL •••• 0 ••• 76:3,190 64,293 148,86o 1 976,343.

 APPENDIX 39

MINE CLEARANCE

MAN-HOURS OF LABOR
Country
I :Military POW Civilial} Total

France .......... 313,569 22,608 24,532 360,709

Belgium ......... 1,232 0 0 1,232
Germany ....... - 402 0 0., 402

TOTAL ........ 315,203 22,608 24,532 362,343

CAMP AND DEPOT OPERATIONS

(1) CAMPS

1 MAN-HOURS OF LABOR I
Country I
\ Military POW Civilian Total
I
France .......... 1,883,178' 418,491 0 2~301,669
11

\!
I
IIII
I
I (2) DEPOTS
!
:NIAN-HOURS OF LABOR
Country
II ~iilitary POW Civilian Total
~

11 ]'ranee .......... 1,041,831 297,234 371;490 1,710,555

Belgiun1 ......... 460,930 0 0 460,930
1

Germany ........ 0 0 0 0
------

·rorrAL ........ 1,502,761 297,2·34 371,490 12,171:,485

CA:NIPS AND DEPOTS

II

I TOTAL ........ ,3.385,939 1 715,725 1 371,490 ,4,473,154

 APPENDIX 39

CEMETERY CONSTRUCTION

MAN-HOURS OF L,ABOR
Country
JYiilitary POW Civilian Total

France .......... 179,667 46,719 28,517 254,903

Belgium ......... 10,017 0 839 10,856

TOTAL ....... ·I 189,684 46,719 29,356 265,759

DEBRIS REMOVAL

MAN-HOURS OF LABOR
Country
1Yiilitary POW Civilian Total

France .......... 399,020 596,400 112,654 1,108,074

Belgiun1 ......... 0 0 0 0
Germany ........ 33,657 11,219 0 44,876
-----

TOTAL ........ 432,677 607,619 112,654 1,152,950

SUPPLY ACTIVITIES

MAN-HOURS OF LABOR
Country
Military POW Civilian Total

France .......... 1,888,2·54 811,530 148,711 2,848,495

Belgium ......... 165,933 6,327 19,065 191,325
·Holland ......... 16,860 4,990 1,010 22,810
Germany ........ 19,040 0 900 19,940
-----
TorrAL ........ 2,090,087 822,797 16'9,686 3,082,570

QUARRY O~ERATIONS
-
1YIAN-HOURS OF LABOR
Country
Military PO\V Civilian rrotal
----
France .......... 1,821,500 3,132,050 760,613 5,714,163
Belgi1nn ......... .59,340 142,600 58,856 260,796
Germany ........ 8,280 0 0 8,280

TOTAL ........ 1,889,120 3,274,650 1 819,649 5,983,239

 APPENDIX 39

ALL OTHERS

MAN-HOURS OF LABOR
Type Country
Military j POW Civilian Total

Operation France ... 1,554,940 11,020 2·50, 724 1,816,684

of Water Belgium 0 0 0 0
Points
Germany . 0 0 0 0
Sub-Total : 1,554,940 11,020 250,724 1,816,684

Guard France .. 627,190 18,200 5,065 650,455

Belgilnn 0 0 0 0
Germany . 2,112 0 218 2,330
Sub-Total : 629,302 18,200 5.283 652,785

Miscel- France .. 299,990 133,180 37,077 470,247

laneous Belgium 112 0 16 128
Germany . 4,689 1,080 514 6,283
Sub-Total : 304,791 134,260 37,607 476,658

Summary France .. 2,482,120 162,400 292,866 2,937,386

Belgium 112 0 16 128
Germany . 6,801 1,080 732 8,613
-----
Total ... 2,489,033 163,480 293,614 2,946,127
 APPENDIX 40

CONSTRUCTION ON THE CONTINENT

MISCELLANEOUS WORK SERVICES

1. These services include the :follovving :

a. Mine clearance
b. Camp and depot operations
c. Cemetery construction
d. Debris removal
e. Supply activities
f. Quarry operations
g. Others, such as operation of water points, guard details.
2. The labor that was expended in ·connection with this work is
given in the following tabulations :
 \
i
i
------ . ·······----------------------------- --- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------·---···· ...
-- ------------·-·-·- -------·--·-,----------- .

.............. ---·. ---·-·-··········---------------------------------------------------------------------------1-----·--------------- ----

LEGEND HEADQUARTERS ETO USA
MILITARY ------ OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
PRISONER OF WAR - · - - - - - - - · -
CNILIAN ---------------- CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
TOTAL LABOR \

LAUOR EMPLOYED ON RAILROAD RECONSTRUCTION IN CONTINENTAL kuROPE(ETO) .

II
II

30000 r - - _·__ - - - - - - -----.-- -r,_,,_----;---..---t-Y-..---r-··~-~~---..--:--T . . -I---~-r--- 0----- - I ,--~r--r-

·.---r----,-...-----..--
·-

~000~~~-~~-~~~-~~~~~~--i--~~-~~-~ ~-- ·-~~--'- ,-=~--~---_-_--~--~~--~-~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~

20~~~ -,---~-~---~~~~~~-4--~~-~,~~~·----~~~t ~-L- ~~- ~~~-~~~-~~~-~~-~~~-~~-~~
______
- - ---
~ -~ --t---+--H-----
27000 i-- _...:_____________ _ . r-~------ --~~---~-----f-.---- r····· . ··- J__
... ___ _ _--- ---- . +--+-- -- - - · - --·1---+--+-+J+--1--I----l--4-+--+-·---jl---+---t-~-+--+----ll
:::::==:=:==:==========:~=:==:=:=-++i;:=-_·-:=::=:==:-==:=~~~~-:----l-+1----~+---~-+-l---_:-=--:= ~- - ~~ -=-- +~ --·-~-+1- - ·-1- - - ~:-
23000 1---l---+·--+--1i--+-+--t-~--t-----f-~~-+--!l-+-~.,-'-+--~~--~-l---l--+ ---1--- --- --l'-'---+--+---·1----+--+-1---l-- ---
__-__ +--C- - ~---~- __-. =-_.- r=. •:_
--
,_._:__+ v/t-\--ltf--t/;\-+i--~--+H·t-l-_-_---j-:~::~~~-+--11-+--+-+--+--j---t--1--ll ---

---t-!--+---1-"--+--+-+---1---+--+----1--~ ·-+-+---1 I
-
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l
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21000 1---t---+--t--.,--f---·t--c-- ---· -·--- -- -- t--:-li-+--+--~~-+--~-+---!~~-+--1-+--+1-+---+--+-·-+-- ----!----+--+--+-- --- -- . - [\- -. --

w~ -.
;
~~r,--+--~-+-~~~~---~-+-~-~-+---!--+---~-~----~-~~~71~-----~~-~~-~--~-·-~~-
, ~----~-- \ ---~1-~~-t-T~I-+-~~+-+--!-~-+-~+~-~~-~~
I\
0 19000 -f--j---- -·~-+---+-+---:-+-~---~--,-~--+---1-+---1--~-l-~-+-~----i-+--+-------+- f- -+--+--- -- -------! +-- --- I II \, -- . \
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~ .,.., ~-L. -- - I - - f-'-+- ~ \-r-- !\-
~ 16000
I
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I
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~~~~~~----~-~---~==:=:~:~~~~~.~::~~~·*!··~-//~:1~ \: _/-i~:~:=~:~ :~ /4~:_-:~ ~ ~-+~--~----+~~~~~~~~-~ 1

+ ---~-~~~ - ~ - =~=\-\-,~+-~-t--+---1-+-~~~-~
Z
o 12000 t--t--+-f--~1---- f---· f--- f---+-+---+---~-+o'---1f--l-\+- - \
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\ I
\
11000 ~t----+--+--1- ,........-- 1'----.,l.-----"' '-....... ,r/ '\ ./ I -, \
en
<n 70 00
rr
t--t-~-t--t--i--t--+-+--t--H/1-1-/.:'+--+--+~-f--+--!--l--l-.......;...J...~c__-1--~
~-~----// r--::_r-·---
\\ i """"7 f---·
/~/ r, f\
~~-~-/;7t:t--::":"::;;fr,..-~-""TTI--t-r--rt--t--t-/i,--4:::.::--:_-~',·,+-i\_f-t-+-~--f4---1~+-+-+-I--J-:---I-~ I
0
0::: 6000
\ \
(,!) ,000
/ '
I '\ I\,
\
l\ \
I
I
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4000
'
~0
''
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\ \
20 00
\
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100 0 ''
1-- -- i-- -
--- _-:..:::.,. -~ -,;;: ~ r---
-
·-
0 22
F=-= =.
~ 10 17 24 I 8 15 29 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 4 II 18 25 2 9162330 8 13 20 27 3 10 17 12 19 26
.•

J U N E 44 J U L Y 44 AUGUST 44 SEPTEMB_E R 44 OCTOBER 44 NOVEMBER 44 0 E C EMBER 44 J~NUAR'I' 45

3 10
FEBRUARY 45
17 24
MARCH
24
45
31 7
APRIL
14 21
45
28 5
M A Y 45
2
J
9
U N
16
E'
2l
45
30 7
JULY
14 21
45
28 4 II
AUG 45
Ia
z'
i!

i APPENDIX 4t-A
L___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---·-------------------...--------'-----~~1 . ~-~---------~---:---------------------------------_j
~-------------------------~----------~----------------~~----------~--~---~-------------------
 LEGEND HEADQUARTERS ETO USA
MUTARY ------ OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
PRISONER OF WAR-·-·-·-·-··
CIVILIAN ------------------ CONSTRUCTION DIVtSION
· TOTAL LABOR I
I
: I

LABOR EMPLOYED ON PORT a INLAND WATERWAY RECONSTRUCTION IN CrnTINENTAL EUROPE {ETO)

30000

29000
T-[[,JI_----~~+4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+4~r+~~~~~~-r~,_~,
. I

i-·!
28~r--r-4--+--r~--+-~~--r-~-~~--+-~-4--+-~-4--~~-+--~~-+--~4--+~~4-~-4~+-~-4--+-~-4--+-~-;--+-~-+---~-r~--+--r~--r--r~--+--r~--+--r_,--+--r-1--~-r--r-~l

::: t---t--+---+-~-+--t--+---+--+---+--t-·~- - . --- -.1--+---+---+·--t---t--

-- ----- ------1--- '---- ------ -j-· -+--+--+---+--+--+---+-+---+
----~--
1
---- ----- -----t--r-+---+

I I
24 000 t---1---+-+--

25000 t---t--+-+--+--+-+--+---+--+ I ;

-- --- --+----+
[/) 80001----+----+-
U)
0 7000

~ 60001---~----+-+--+--+

(!)
eooo _______ L_

1---+---t--. , ......
,/

-- --- _.... -
I 8 Z 9 18 23 30 7 14 21 28 4 II 18 2S 2 9 16 2!. 30 6' 13 20 'l1 3 10 . 17 21J 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 2L 28 :1 12 19 26 Z 9 16 23 :!10 1 14 21 28 4 11 l8 25
J u SEPTEM8ER44 OGTOBER44 NOVEM8ER44 DECEMBER 44 JANUARY 45 FEBRUARY 45 MARCH 4 5 APRIL 45 MAy 45 J U N E 45 JULY 45 AUG. 45

APPENDIX 41 - 0
L - - - - - - , . . - - - - - _ : _ ________________ ----------------------------------::-------------------------------------------------------
 i
I
i
i I
I
I

~ 12.0,J<Ju

~
L E GENO HEADQUARTERS ETO USA
MILITARY ------
PRISONER OF WAR - · - · - · - · - OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
17.')9a

CIVILIA~
TOTAL LABOR
---------------- CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

a UTILITIES IN CONTINE NTAL I EU~O~O)

i

LABOR EMPLOYED ON GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

7!1000
77,~00 1'\. 79,®-

72~00 I \

70000 I - ]

I
i
I
I
67~

6:1000 \ . 1/
62~00 I
60000
I I
57~00 I . I
i
I
5!10

!12!50o

50000
I
I
!
v
v \
/\

v
/ -- /

\''
I
I
v
47500

0 45000
'I I !.\-, 1-.-!-. ~
lLJ
>- 42500
I j \ / ""- I~ ...........
.... ......__
0
...J 40000 I I 1// \ I / ~"-.... ['.....
a. :
v /
- ........

""-t-... ...........

---
I
:!: 37500

r.:::-- .,
v
w 3!50o0 ---~-
I, I - !-------- :--- -- ·--- -----·-- ------ -- ---- ··--· I ! !"-.._......
- "----- ! - -

I
.......
-
/ 1/
'

..J 32!500

l&J
z
z
30000

27500
I

:
I
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--- // \ ,/ !'-.....v/ ~"--.....,11

j
I
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I
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LLJ 22SOO i
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I

(/)
(/) 17500 I I
i/ v,..... ,.--- r-- ...... / !"-.,I

~
I. I
/
v r-.......
.1/' v/ \ !
15000

(!) 12500 ~
v ,/ :-...., ;'"I\ I
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/
"", ...-
10000 I //
----- .-l--·- I\_\ I - ·- c.-·-
i/

7000 Ll\ I _,., v" /

..-·
\v / \ __ .:.. i
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I~ \ r==::.::. v·-' 1"-, / _\ i l/
-- -- - -- -- --
~,r---... 1--
5000

I-'"'"
~~
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-- ---
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,. .. .......... ..-"' .., ~
- -- -- -- -- -- -
v
,
2500

0 ~=
</!'-., ·-b-e::' f>--_. """' -- -- -- ---1--- -- ---1--- -- 1----- -- -- -- -1
3 10 17 24 I 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 25 30 7 14 21 26 4 II 18 25 2 9 16 l'3 30 6 13 ro 27 3 10 17 24 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2. 9 16 :<3 30 1 14 21 28 4 II 16 Z5.
J U N E 44 J u L y 44 AUCIJST 44 SEPTEMBER 44 OCTOBER 44 NOVEMBER 44 DECEMBER 44 J ANU ARV 45 FEBRUARY 4 5 MARCH 4 5 APRIL 45 M A y 45 J u N E J U LY 45
45 AUG.45

APBENOlX 41- E
I
-- --- -
I
-·••-• ---------·---·~•w··- ._.....__ •--•---~--
---------------
r---------------------------
~------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------~~------------------------------------,

HEADQUARTERS £TO USA

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER
CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

10000
/v .. --+---+---l

~OO~r-¥/~~~~~4-4-~~~+-+-+-+-+-r-+-r-r-r-r-~-r-~~-4-~~~--+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+~--t--t-~t=~F=~t=~f=F1r1r-~~t~~~r-r-r-r-r-~
Q-~~L_~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~--~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~--~~~-M--LI_T,~~-V~-R--~5~~~-V
3
JUNE
10 17 24
44
I
J
8 ·:;
Ui..Y
22
44
29

I DEC. 44 LOIRE SECTION

5 12
AUGUST
19.26
44
2 9 16
SEPTEMBER
23 24
30
44

10 FEB. 45 BRITTANY BASE

7 1428
OCTOBER44
21
I/'~E~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~
12J
28 4 II 28
18
NOVEMBER44
25

12 FEB. 45 CONTINENTAL ADV.

2 9 16
OECEMBER44
23 30 Sf 13 20
'JANUARY44
27 3 10
FEBRUARY45
17 24 3 10
MARCH
17
45
31 7 14
APRIL
21
45
5
.
12
MAY
19
45
26 9
UNE
16 23 00 • 7
45
14
JULY
21
45
4 II
AUG.45
..--..
18
~
25 ·

I JUNE 45 CONAD CEASES I JULY 45 AD SEC CEASES OPERATION

WAS ABSORBED 9Y BRITTANY SECTION WAS ABSORBED BY SECTION 8 DELTA BASE SECTION OPERATION- BREMEN PORT CHANNEL a NORMANDY COME,! NE TO FORM CHANOR
BASE SECTION. NORMANDY BASE SECTION. CAME UNDER COM. Z ETOUSA. GOMMAND FORMED. A-L ENG TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM 11! M.R.S.
APPENCIX 41- G I
·--------------------- ----------~
------------------------------------------ - - - ---------------------------------- --------------~
 COMBINED ARMS RESEARCH LIBRARY

· II III \IIIII II IIIII i\li \l\[l~fln\1 1 [

Ill\ IIIII\ Ill\ Ill II
3 1695 00106 6604

940
.541273
U56f
v.2
c.l

UNITED STATES. ARMY. . EUROPEAN THEATRE

OF OPERATIONS • .
Final report of the Chief Engineer
European theater of operations 1942-45.