Division insignia of the United States Army
Shoulder sleeve insignia (SSI) are cloth emblems worn on the shoulders of US Army uniforms to identify the primary headquarters to which a soldier is assigned. The SSI of some army divisions have become known in popular culture.[1]
Airborne/infantry
Note: several insignia are of World War II formations.
Note: US infantry divisions were not formed under the following numbers:"53"; "54"; "56"; "57"; "58"; "60"; "64".
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1st Infantry Division "Big Red One"[1] -
2nd Infantry Division "Indianhead"[1] -
3rd Infantry Division "Marne Division"[1] -
4th Infantry Division "Ivy Division"[1] -
5th Infantry Division "Red Diamond"[1] -
6th Infantry Division "Sightseeing Sixth"[1] -

6th Airborne Division
Operation Vendetta "phantom" unit -
7th Infantry Division "Bayonet"[1] -
8th Infantry Division "Pathfinder"[1] -
9th Infantry Division "Old Reliables"[1] -
9th Airborne Division Fourteenth Army "phantom" unit -

10th Division
(Regular Army/National Guard unit of 1918–19) -
10th Mountain Division "Climb to Glory" Division -

11th Infantry Division
"Lafayette Div"
(Regular Army/National Guard 1918–19; distinct from National Guard 11th Division) -
11th Airborne Division "Angels"[1] -
11th Infantry Division Fourteenth Army "phantom" unit -

12th Infantry Division
1917–19
"Plymouth Division" -

12th Infantry Division
"1921-1945
"Philippine Division" -

"Lucky 13th Division" -
13th Airborne Division "Black Cat" Division -
14th Division
(Regular Army/National Guard WWI—distinct from National Guard 14th Division) -

14th Division
(National Guard WWI—distinct from Regular Army 14th Division) -
17th Infantry Division Fourteenth Army "phantom" unit -
17th Airborne Division "Golden Talons" Division -
18th Division
(Regular army/National Guard WWI—distinct from National Guard 18th Division) -
18th Airborne Division "phantom" unit -
21st Airborne Division Fourteenth Army "phantom" unit -
22nd Infantry Division "phantom" unit (Used in Middle East) -
23rd Infantry Division "Americal" -
24th Infantry Division "Victory Division"[1] -
25th Infantry Division "Tropic Lightning"[1] -
26th Infantry Division "Yankee"[1] -
27th Infantry Division "New York" Division -
28th Infantry Division "Keystone"[1] -
29th Infantry Division "Blue and Gray"[1] -
30th Infantry Division "Old Hickory" Division -
31st Infantry Division "Dixie Division" -
32nd Infantry Division "Red Arrow"[1] -
33rd Infantry Division "Prairie"[1] -
34th Infantry Division "Red Bull"[1] -
35th Infantry Division "Santa Fe"[1] -
36th Infantry Division "Arrowhead"[1] -
37th Infantry Division "Buckeye"[1] -
38th Infantry Division "Cyclone"[1] -
39th Infantry Division "Dixie Division" -
40th Infantry Division "Sunshine Division"[1] -
41st Infantry Division "Jungleers" Division -
42nd Infantry Division "Rainbow"[1] -
43rd Infantry Division "Winged Victory" Division -
44th Infantry Division "Prepared In All Things Division" -
45th Infantry Division 1924–1939 SSI changed to Thunderbird 1939 -
45th Infantry Division "Thunderbird"[1] 1939–1953 -
46th Infantry Division Operation Wadham "phantom" unit -
46th Infantry Division "Iron Fist" Division 1947–1968 -
47th Infantry Division "Viking Division" -
48th Infantry Division Fourteenth Army "phantom" unit
-
48th Infantry Division National Guard Division from Florida and Georgia, 1946-1955 -
49th Infantry Division "Argonauts" -
50th Infantry Division "phantom" unit -
52nd Infantry Division (52nd SSI changed to 49th Division in 1947) -
55th Infantry Division Fourth British Army "phantom" unit -

-
63rd Infantry Division "Blood and Fire"[1] -
65th Infantry Division "Battle-Axe" Division -
69th Infantry Division "Fighting Sixty-Ninth" Division -
70th Infantry Division "Trailblazers"[1] -
71st Infantry Division "The Red Circle" Division -
75th Infantry Division "Make Ready" Division -
76th Infantry Division "Onway/Liberty Bell" Division -
77th Infantry Division "Statue of Liberty"[1] -
78th Infantry Division "Lightning"[1] -
79th Infantry Division "Cross of Lorraine"[1] Division -
80th Division "Blue Ridge"[1] Division -
81st Infantry Division "Wildcat"[1] -
82nd Airborne Division "All American"[1] -
83rd Infantry Division "Thunderbolt"[1] -
84th Infantry Division "Railsplitters"[1] -
85th Infantry Division "Custer"[1] -
86th Infantry Division "Blackhawk Division" -
87th Infantry Division "Golden Acorn"[1] -
88th Infantry Division "Fighting Blue Devils/Clover Leaf Division" -
89th Infantry Division "Rolling W" Division -
90th Infantry Division "Tough 'ombres"[1] -
91st Infantry Division "Wild West Division"[1] -
92nd Infantry Division "Buffalo Soldiers" Division -
93d Infantry Division "Blue Helmets" Division -
94th Infantry Division "Neuf Cats" Division 1923–1942; 1956–1967 -
94th Infantry Division "Neuf Cats" Division 1942–1956 -
95th Infantry Division "Iron Men of Metz"[1] -
96th Infantry Division "The Deadeye Division" -
97th Infantry Division "Trident" Division -
98th Infantry Division "Iroquois"[1] -
99th Infantry Division "Checkerboard Division" -
100th Division "Century"[1] -
101st Airborne Division "Screaming Eagles"[1] -
102nd Infantry Division "Ozark"[1] -
103rd Infantry Division "Cactus Division"[1] -
104th Infantry Division "Timberwolf" Division -
106th Infantry Division "Golden Lions" Division -
108th Division "Golden Griffins" Division -
119th Infantry Division Operation Wedlock "phantom" unit -
130th Infantry Division Operation Wedlock "phantom" unit -
135th Airborne Division "phantom" unit -
141st Infantry Division Operation Wedlock "phantom" unit -
157th Infantry Division Operation Wedlock "phantom" unit
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o 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 "Special Designation Listing By Unit Number". United States Army Center of Military History. 1 August 2008. Retrieved 27 October 2008.
- ^ Hesketh, Roger (1999). Fortitude:The D-Day Deception Campaign. St Ermin's Press. ISBN 0-316-85172-8.
Unnumbered
-

Panama Canal Division (United States) 1921–1932
-

Hawaiian Division
active 1921–41. Basis for 24th and 25th Divisions
Cavalry
-
1st Cavalry Division "The First Team"
Armored
-
1st Armored Division "Old Ironsides"[1] March 1932 – April 1946 March 1951 – today -
2nd Armored Division "Hell On Wheels"[1] July 1940 – Dec 1995 -
3rd Armored Division "Spearhead"[1] April 1941 – Nov 1945 July 1947 – Oct 1992 -
4th Armored Division "Name Enough" April 1941 – 1971 -
5th Armored Division "Victory"[1] Oct 1941 – Oct 1945 -
6th Armored Division "Super Sixth"[1] Feb 1942 – Sept 1945 -
7th Armored Division "Lucky Seventh"[1] March 1942 – Oct 1945 -
8th Armored Division "Iron Snake" April 1942 – Nov 1945 -
9th Armored Division "Phantom" July 1942 – Oct 1945 -
10th Armored Division "Tiger" July 1942 – Oct 1945 -
11th Armored Division "Thunderbolt" Aug 1942 – Aug 1945 -
12th Armored Division "Hellcat Division" Sept 1942 – Dec 1945 -
13th Armored Division "Black Cats" Oct 1942 – Nov 1945 -
14th Armored Division "Liberators"[1] Nov 1942 – Sept 1945 -
15th Armored Division
WWII ghost division see Operation Fortitude -
16th Armored Division "Lightning Power" July 1943 – Oct 1945 -
20th Armored Division "Armoraiders" March 1943 – April 1946 -

-
27th Armored Division "Empire Division" 1955 – 1967 -
30th Armored Division "Volunteers" 1954 – Dec 1973 Tennessee National Guard -
39th Armored Division
WWII ghost division see Operation Fortitude -
40th Armored Division "Grizzly Division" July 1954 – 1968 California National Guard -
48th Armored Division "Hurricane Division" Florida National Guard -
49th Armored Division "Lone Star" Feb 1946 – 1968 Nov 1973 – July 2004 Texas National Guard -
50th Armored Division "Jersey Blues" July 1946 – Sept 1993 New Jersey National Guard
- ^ a b c d e f g Cite error: The named reference
cmhlistwas invoked but never defined (see the help page).
See also
- Brigade insignia of the United States Army
- Miscellaneous shoulder sleeve insignia of the United States Army
Sources & references
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Field Army insignia of the United States Army, Field Corps insignia of the United States Army and Division insignia of the United States Army.












