84 Infantry Division (USA)

84 Infantry Division (USA)

84th Infantry Division (USA)

"Railsplitter Division"

"Lincoln Division"

 

During World War I the 84th Division was referred to as the "Lincoln" division because it was primarily made up of National Guard [i.e., National Army] units from Illinois, Kentucky, and Indiana--the Lincoln states. Its original insignia was a red ax on a white background within a red circle, with the name "Lincoln" above the ax and the number "84" below it.

The present insignia consists of a white ax splitting a white rail on a red circular background. Both insignias recall President Lincoln's youthful use of the ax. With the addition of a split rail, the division adopted the new nickname of "Railsplitters".

Appelhulsen, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Appelhulsen
Arendsee, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Arendsee
Bad Nenndorf, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Bad Nenndorf
Baillonville, Belgium
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Baillonville
Barvaux, Belgium
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Barvaux
Beetzendorf, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Beetzendorf
Blier, Belgium
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Blier
Burgdorf, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Burgdorf
Colleville-sur-Mer, France
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Colleville
Dulken, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Dulken
Eygelshoven, Netherlands
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Eygelshoven
Gulpen, Netherlands
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Gulpen
Hannover, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Hannover
Harze, Belgium
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Harze
Herford, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Herford
Krefeld, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Krefeld
Lembeck, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Lembeck
Lerbeck, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Lerbeck
Lindern, Germany
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Lindern
Marche, Belgium
84 Infantry Division (USA) HQ at Marche