Engineer Units - Korean War

This list was taken from a Korean War site that says their entire list of all units is approximately 95-97 percent complete.

http://www.korean-war.com/USArmyUnits.html

2nd Engineer Battalion, Combat

2nd Engineer Special Brigade

2nd Engineer Shore Regiment (Boat)

2nd Engineer Group

3rd Engineer Battalion, Combat

8th Engineer Battalion, Combat

8th Army Engineer Group, Construction

10th Engineer Battalion, Combat

11th Engineer Battalion, Combat

13th Engineer Battalion, Combat

14th Engineer Battalion, Combat

19th Engineer Battalion, Combat

24th Engineer Group

32nd Engineer Group, Combat

35th Engineer Battalion, Combat

36th Engineer Group, Combat

42nd Engineer Battalion, Construction

43rd Engineer Battalion, Construction

44th Engineer Battalion, Construction

45th Engineer Group

54th Engineer Field Maintenance Company

55th Engineer Treadway Bridge Company

58th Engineer Treadway Bridge Co

60th Engineer Bridge Company

61st Engineer Searchlight Company

62th Engineer Construction Battalion

62nd Engineer Topographic Company

64th Engineer Topographic Battalion

65th Engineer Battalion, Combat

72nd Engineer Company, Combat

72nd Engineer Detachment

73rd Engineer Construction Bn

74th Engineer Battalion

74th Engineer Heavy Equipment Company

76th Engineer Construction Battalion

76th Engineer Dump Truck Company

77th Engineer Construction Company

78th Engineer Battalion Combat

79th Engineer Battalion, Construction

81st Engineer Battalion, Combat

82nd Engineer Pipeline Company

84th Engineer Battalion, Construction

86th Engineer Searchlight Company

91st Engineer Water Company

92nd Engineer Searchlight Company

98th Engineer Photographic Company

109th Engineer Battalion, Combat

116th Engineer Battalion, Combat

120th Engineer Battalion, Combat

127th Engineer Battalion, Combat

138th Engineer Pontoon Bridge Company

151st Engineer Battalion, Combat

185th Engineer Battalion, Combat

194th Engineer Battalion, Combat

200th Engineer Company, Combat

231st Engineer Battalion, Combat

2998th Engineer Treadway Bridge Company

313th Engineer Explosive Disposal Company

323rd Engineer Company, Light

341st Engineer Panel Bridge Company

369th Engineer Boat Maintenance Co

378th Engineer Battalion, Combat

388th Engineers Pipeline Company

412th Engineer Battalion, Construction

430th Engineer Battalion, Construction

434th Engineer Battalion, Construction

439th Engineer Battalion, Construction

453rd Engineer Battalion, Construction

477th Engineer Battalion, Combat

485th Engineer Dump Truck Company

512nd Engineer Dump Truck Company

526th Engineer Panel Bridge Company

532nd Engineer Shore Regiment (Boat)

533rd Engineer Technical Intelligence Detachment

536th Engineer Maintenance Company

538th Engineer Maintenance Company

548th Engineer Battalion

557th Engineer Technical Intelligence Detachment

562nd Engineer Shore Regiment (Boat)

567th Engineer Service Company

570th Engineer Water Company

571st Engineer Dump Truck Company

573rd Engineer Pontoon Bridge Company

578th Engineer Battalion, Combat

595th Engineer Dump Truck Company

633rd Engineer Company, Light Equipment

700th Engineer Pipeline Company

712nd Engineer Bridge Company

984th Engineer Field Maintenance Co.

1092nd Engineer Battalion, Combat

1169th Engineer Group

1279th Engineer Battalion, Combat

1343rd Engineer Battalion

1437th Engineer Treadway Bridge Co

1438th Engineer Treadway Bridge Co

I don't remember who recommended this book, but I've just finished reading it.

It's an autobiography of Robert "Lucky" Leckie's serivce in the Marine Corp during Guadual Canal and Peleliu and all the hum drum in between. There were some serious parts and funny ones, too. It really kept my interest during the whole thing, he has an unusual writing style in that he doesn't refer to anyone by name but rather a name he's assigned to them, for instance here's a short blurb:

"In front of me marched No-Behind. He was a tall, slender, noisy fellow from Michigan who was oddly capable of exasperating anyone in H Company merely by marching in front of him. It was an odd affliction in that it was no affliction: No-Behind actually seemd not to have a behind. ...

This day, as we passed with fixed bayonets through the kunai toward the line of wood beyond which a round red sun had fallen, Corporal Smoothface marched behind No-Behind. Smoothface was drunk on the last of the sake. He seemed to be babbling happily enough when suddenly, with a crazy yell, he lowered his rifle and drove the bayonet at No-Behind."

As the author described later the insufficiency in the "target area" saved No-Behind and he was unhurt.

Brooke

Geez I feel like Heloise... Received this this morning

(One never knows when this could come in handy)

My mail carrier told me that the US Postal service sent out a message To all letter carriers to put a sheet of Bounce in their uniform pockets To keep yellow-jackets away.

Use them all the time when playing baseball and soccer. I use it when I am working outside. It really works. The yellow jackets just veer around you.

1. All this time you've just been putting Bounce in the dryer! It will chase ants away when you lay a sheet near them. It also repels mice.

2. Spread sheets around foundation areas, or in trailers, or cars that are sitting and it keeps mice from entering your vehicle.

3. It takes the odor out of books and photo albums that don't get opened too often.

4. It repels mosquitoes. Tie a sheet of Bounce through a belt loop when outdoors during mosquito season.

5. Eliminate static electricity from your television (or computer) screen.

6. Since Bounce is designed to help eliminate static cling, wipe your television screen with a used sheet of Bounce to keep dust from resettling.

7. Dissolve soap scum from shower doors. Clean with a sheet of Bounce.

8. To freshen the air in your home - Place an individual sheet of Bounce in a drawer or hang in the closet.

9. Put Bounce sheet in vacuum cleaner.

10. Prevent thread from tangling. Run a threaded needle through a sheet of Bounce before beginning to sew.

11. Prevent musty suitcases. Place an individual sheet of Bounce inside empty luggage before storing.

12. To freshen the air in your car - Place a sheet of Bounce under the front seat.

13. Clean baked-on foods from a cooking pan. Put a sheet in a pan, fill with water, let sit overnight, and sponge clean. The anti-static agent apparently weakens the bond between the food and the pan.

14. Eliminate odors in wastebaskets Place a sheet of Bounce at the bottom of the wastebasket.

15. Collect cat hair. Rubbing the area with a sheet of Bounce will magnetically attract all the loose hairs.

16. Eliminate static electricity from Venetian blinds. Wipe the blinds with a sheet of Bounce to prevent dust from resettling.

17. Wipe up sawdust from drilling or sand papering. A used sheet of Bounce will collect sawdust like a tack cloth.

18. Eliminate odors in dirty laundry. Place an individual sheet of Bounce at the bottom of a laundry bag or hamper.

19. Deodorize shoes or sneakers. Place a sheet of Bounce in your shoes or sneakers overnight.

20. Golfers put a Bounce sheet in their back pocket to keep the bees away.

21. Put a Bounce sheet in your sleeping bag and tent before folding and storing them. It will keep them smelling fresh.

Thanks James Hennessey for the link regarding the 4th Div

http://home.att.net/~jbaugher2/b17_26.html

http://home.att.net/~jbaugher2/b17_26.html

thanks Papa Art