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First Army (Japan)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Japanese First Army
Japanese General Kuroki and his Chief of Staff Shigeta Fujii
ActiveSeptember 1894 – September 1945 
CountryEmpire of Japan
BranchImperial Japanese Army
TypeInfantry
RoleCorps
NicknamesOtsu (,Second)
EngagementsFirst Sino-Japanese War
Russo-Japanese War
Second Sino-Japanese War
World War II
Military unit
Japanese 1st Army (1897-1898)
Parent unit
Components
Japanese 1st Army (1904-1905)
Parent unit
Components
Japanese 1st Army (15 August 1945)
Parent unit
Components

  • 114th Infantry Division
  • IJA 3rd Independent Combined Brigade[1]
  • IJA 10th Independent Infantry Brigade
  • IJA 14th Independent Infantry Brigade

TheJapanese 1st Army (第1軍,Dai-ichi gun) was anarmy of theImperial Japanese Army. It was raised and demobilized on three occasions.

History

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The Japanese 1st Army was initially raised during theFirst Sino-Japanese War from 1 September 1894 – 28 May 1895 under the command of GeneralYamagata Aritomo. It participated in all of the major battles of that conflict, and was demobilized at the successful end of that war.

It was revived for theRusso-Japanese War from 2 February 1904 – 9 December 1905 under the command of GeneralKuroki Tamemoto. Its forces were the first to land inKorea andManchuria and it fought in most of the major campaigns of the war, including theBattle of Yalu River,Battle of Motien Pass,Battle of Liaoyang,Battle of Shaho,Battle of Sandepu, andBattle of Mukden. It was again demobilized at the end of that conflict.

The Japanese 1st Army was raised again on 26 August 1937 inTianjin, China under theJapanese China Garrison Army. In addition to protecting the Japanese settlement at Tianjin, it served as a reinforcement to the newly formedJapanese Northern China Area Army following theMarco Polo Bridge Incident during theSecond Sino-Japanese War. The 1st Army subsequently participated in various campaigns inNorth China under the operational command of theJapanese Northern China Area Army, including theNorth China Incident,Beiping–Hankou Railway Operation, and theBattle of Taiyuan before being demobilized atTaiyuan,Shanxi province after theend of World War II on 30 September 1945.

List of Commanders

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Commanding officer

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NameFromTo
1MarshalYamagata Aritomo1 September 189419 December 1894
2MarshalNozu Michitsura19 December 189428 May 1895
Xdemobilized28 May 18952 February 1904
3MarshalKuroki Tamemoto2 February 19049 December 1905
Xdemobilized9 December 190531 August 1937
4Lieutenant GeneralKiyoshi Katsuki26 August 193730 May 1938
5GeneralYoshijirō Umezu30 May 19387 September 1939
6Lieutenant GeneralYoshio Shinozuka7 September 193920 June 1941
7Lieutenant GeneralYoshio Iwamatsu [ja]20 June 19411 August 1942
8GeneralTeiichi Yoshimoto1 August 194222 November 1944
9Lieutenant GeneralRaishiro Sumida [ja]22 November 194430 September 1945

Chief of Staff

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NameFromTo
1Major GeneralOgawa Mataji1 September 189428 May 1895
Xdemobilized28 May 18952 February 1904
2Major GeneralFujii Shigeta [ja]2 February 19049 December 1905
Xdemobilized9 December 190526 August 1937
3Major GeneralGun Hashimoto [ja]26 August 193727 January 1938
4Major GeneralShōjirō Iida27 January 19389 November 1938
5Lieutenant GeneralSenichi Kushibuchi9 November 19389 March 1940
6Major GeneralRyukichi Tanaka9 March 19402 December 1940
7Major GeneralHideyoshi Kusuyama2 December 19401 December 1941
8Lieutenant GeneralTadashi Hanaya1 December 194123 October 1943
9Major GeneralIchimaro Horike23 October 194316 December 1944
10Major GeneralMichitake Yamaoka16 December 1944September 1945

References

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  • Jowett, Bernard (1999).The Japanese Army 1931-45 (Volume 2, 1942-45). Osprey Publishing.ISBN 1-84176-354-3.
  • Madej, Victor (1981).Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937-1945. Game Publishing Company. ASIN: B000L4CYWW.
  • Marston, Daniel (2005).The Pacific War Companion: From Pearl Harbor to Hiroshima. Osprey Publishing.ISBN 1-84176-882-0.

External links

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Notes

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  1. ^The Japanese Army 1931-1945, Osprey Publishing, p.15
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