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129th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)

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129th Infantry Division
129. Infanterie-Division
Divisional insignia
Active1941–45
CountryNazi Germany
BranchArmy
TypeInfantry
SizeDivision
EngagementsWorld War II
Commanders
Notable
commanders
Heribert von Larisch
Military unit
129th Infantry Division (1940)
Components
427th Infantry Regiment
428th Infantry Regiment
430th Infantry Regiment
129th Artillery Regiment
129th Pioneer Battalion
129thPanzerjäger Battalion
129th Reconnaissance Battalion
129th Divisional Signals Battalion
129th Divisional Logistics Leader
129th Infantry Division (1944)
Components
427th Infantry Regiment
428th Infantry Regiment
430th Infantry Regiment
129th Füsilier Battalion
129th Artillery Regiment
129th Pioneer Battalion
129thPanzerjäger Battalion
129th Field Replacement Battalion
129th Divisional Signals Battalion
129th Divisional Logistics Leader

The129th Infantry Division (German: Hessen-Thuerinische 129. Infanterie-Division) was an InfantryDivision of theGerman Army duringWorld War II.

History

[edit]

The 129th Infantry Division was formed inHanau, inWehrkreis XI on 20 October 1940 as Division 11 and incorporated personnel fromHessen andThuringia.[1] Elements of9th,33rd and251st Infantry Divisions formed approximately 30% of the division.[1]

After the training of the division ended in April 1941, it was sent toEast Prussia and took part inOperation Barbarossa.[1] As part ofArmy Group Center, the division fought in several battles of the central sector of theEastern Front, such as those inBiałystok,Smolensk andVyazma.[1] In October–November 1941 the division suffered heavy casualties defending the Kalinin Bridgehead and on 25 December it absorbed the 326th and 369th Regiments of the destroyed162nd Infantry Division. The 236th Artillery Regiment of 162nd Infantry Division was incorporated into the 129th Artillery Regiment of the division as well. The following year it took part in theheavy fighting near Rzhev, where it remained from November 1941 to early March 1943.[2]

After the retreat from Rzhev, the division fought inBryansk,Mogilev andVitebsk,[2] while it was reinforced with the 566th Grenadier Regiment of the390th Field Training Division.[1] Due to the high losses suffered in centralBelorussia, namely inBobruisk andBaranavichy, it was reorganised in July 1944.[2] In January 1944, the division was still fighting near Narew, inRóżan, but was soon forced to retreat.[1] The 129th Infantry Division was eventually destroyed in East Prussia and disbanded around February. The surviving elements were transferred into the4th Army and fought in the last battles in East Prussia. The Headquarters of the division served as theKommandatur ofFrisches Haff.[3]

Commanders

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefMitcham, p. 181
  2. ^abcMitcham Jr., Samuel W. (2007).German Order of Battle: 1st-290th Infantry Divisions in WWII. Stackpole Books.ISBN 9780811734165.
  3. ^Mitcham, p. 182

Sources

[edit]
  • Mitcham, Samuel W. (2007).German Order of Battle, Volume One: 1st to 290th Infantry Divisions in World War II. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania: Stackpole Books.ISBN 978-0811734165.
Numbered infantry divisions of theGerman Army (1935–1945)
1st – 99th
1st – 9th
10th – 19th
20th – 29th
30th – 39th
40th – 49th
50th – 59th
60th – 69th
70th – 79th
80th – 89th
90th – 99th
100th – 199th
100th – 119th
121st – 129th
130th – 149th
150th – 159th
160th – 169th
170th – 189th
190th – 199th
200th – 299th
200th – 209th
210th – 219th
220th – 229th
230th – 239th
240th – 249th
250th – 259th
260th – 269th
270th – 279th
280th – 289th
290th – 299th
300th – 399th
300th – 309th
310th – 329th
330th – 339th
340th – 349th
350th – 359th
360th – 369th
370th – 379th
380th – 389th
390th – 399th
400th – 719th
400th – 499th
500th – 599th
600th – 699th
700th – 709th
710th – 719th
Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross recipients of the 129th Infantry Division
Staff
Units
2 Oak Leaves with the334th Infantry Division

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