If you do NOT see the Table of Contents frame to the left of this page, then
Click here to open 'USArmyGermany' frameset

Continental Base Section
Theater Service Forces, European Theater

Looking for more information from military/civilian personnel assigned to or associated with the U.S. Army in Germany from 1945 to 1989. If you have any stories or thoughts on the subject, please contact me.


Advance Sections

HQ TSFET


CBS


Bremen Port Comd

17th Major Port

Related Links

Engineers - 1940s

Medical - 1940s

Ordnance - 1940s

Quartermaster - 1940s

Signal - 1940s


Transportation - 1940s

 

Organization of Theater Service Forces, European Theater - August 1945
 
Advance Sections, Communications Zone
 

ADSEC and CONAD boundaries, July 1945 (Walter Elkins)
 
(Source: Supply: Procurement, Storage, and Issue, OCCUPATION FORCES SERIES, 1947; CONAD History, 1945)
When Hostilities ended in early May 1945, the field organization of Communications Zone (COMZONE) consisted of two advance sections, one intermediate section, three base sections, and the Seine Section. The sections, major commands of the Communications Zone, had almost complete responsibility for supply and administration on their respective areas.

The advance sections supported, in general, each of the two army groups (6th & 12th Army Group); the intermediate section was deployed in support of both advance sections; the base sections were organized to include the major port areas.

In general, the flow of supplies came from three principal directions -- north from the Marseille area (Delta Base Section), west from Normandy Base Section and south from Antwerp and the other ports of Channel Base Section.
 

Schematic representation of Communications Zone on VE-Day
 
There were functional differences between the sections:

  Base sections commanded ports and received, classified, and stored supplies and forwarded them to the front.  
  Advance sections received supplies from the rear and issued them to the armies.  
  Intermediate section acted as a reservoir in which some 60 percent of all Theater reserves were stored.  
  Seine Section was a small area around Paris in which were located a number of branch depots, convenient to the control of the Theater chiefs of services.  

SOP #7
Standing Operating Procedure #7, "Depot Supply System and Requisitioning Procedures," was developed during the war to provide for an even supply distribution in depth, precribing four kinds of depots -- issue, filler, base, and key.

  Issue depots located in the advance section and responsible for storing supplies within the precribed levels and issuing them, as needed, to the armies.  
  Filler depots normally located in the intermediate zone and constituting a reservoir from which issue depots were to be replenished.  
  Base depots generally located near the ports and charged with receiving, classifying, and storing supplies received from the ports or from local procurement; serving as warehouses to clear the docks; storing excess Theater stocks; replenishing filler deports upon direction of the Theater chief of supply service concerned.  
  Key depots responsible for storing all or a portion of Theater stocks of certain selected items and issuing them, upon authorized request, to other agencies.  

According to the standard procedure, the issue depots were supposed to pass supplies on to the army supply points through regulating stations which would control the flow according to needs and to available transportion. One regulating station was designed to act with each army. (Webmaster note: during the war, the 24th Reg Station, ADSEC, supported Third Army. In CONAD, no regulating station provided direct support to 7th Army. Regulating stations were Transportation Corps units.)

New Distribution System in Germany
During the transition period immediately following VE-Day, supply of the armies in Germany continued to be carried on through the Advance Section and Continental Advance Section forward dumps and from scattered army dumps and supply points. Supply support to Bremen and Berlin came, initially, from Advance Section through Ninth Army.

The two advance sections assumed the responsibility for setting up the permanent supply installations in Germany that would then be turned over to the military districts when they were established.

Existing installations in the US Zone were to be utilized to the maximum extent possible. Only a minimum of construction was to be untertaken.

Temporary and permanent depot complexes in the US Zone of Occupation, 1945
Permanent Maintenance Areas
Nuernberg Maintenance Area

 
During the ECLIPSE period, the advance sections assisted in the set up of permanent depot complexes for use by the occupation armies in the US Zone .

(1) Not mentioned in the above document, "Permanent Maintenance Areas", is the maintenance area that was set up by the Continental Advance Section and Seventh Army in and around Stuttgart (Source: Page 298, CONAD History).

(I am trying to find details on all of the installations that were set up in the maintenance areas during the transition phase and later put into operation first by the occupation armies and then transferred to TSEFT. Will add to this report whatever I can find in the next months.)

On the other hand, the Report of Operations for Seventh Army/Western Military District (8 May - 30 Sept 1945) identifies the Kassel and Mannheim areas as the sites for the permanent depots with Seventh Army taking over responsibility for both depot complexes in the late June/early July time frame. No mention is made of a maintenance area in and around Stuttgart at this time.

I will do further research to determine if we had three maintenance areas (Kassel, Mannheim and Stuttgart) or only two maintenance areas (Kassel and Mannheim) in the Western Military District. (Another theory could be that there were permanent depots, etc. in the Stuttgart area that were assigned to the Mannheim Maintenance Area. An example of depots being located quite a distance away from the center of a maintenance area is Giessen, where permanent depots were set up that were part of the Kassel Maintenance Area.)

ADDINTIONAL INFORMATION
In the minutes of General Lee's Command and Staff Conference on 15 June 1945, the representative of CONAD (Col Scheer for Gen Wilson) made the following comments:
CONAD is assisting 7th Army in planning and initiating development of permanent depots in the Stuttgart (Mannheim) and Munich areas. Two Class I and two Class III depots and one Class II & IV depot for each service will be established in the Western District. Class V depots will be established as required.

So, I now believe there were two "maintenance areas" in the Western Military Distict - Kassel and Stuttgart. The permanent depots in the Mannheim-Weinheim area were part of the Stuttgart Maintenance Area. The above map will be adjusted accordingly.

Continental Advance Section (CONAD)
 

Loretto Kaserne, Seckenheim - CONAD Headquarters, May 1945 (CONAD History)
 
1945
(Source: CONAD History and CONAD Compendium, CONAD Historian, 1945)
The Continental Advance Section (CONAD), Communications Zone, ETO was initially organized as Coastal Base Section (CBS) at Naples, Italy on 6 July 1944. ..


In September 1944, with the rapid advances made by 6th Army Group towards the German border, it became desireable to split the .... base .... and create another supply group to operate contiguous to the combat area, and to leave a regular base group along the coast to operate the ports and the major part of the adjacent territory.

The new "advance section" - to be named the Continental Advance Section - would follow the Armies (7th US Army and 1st French Army). The "base group" - to be termed the Delta Base Section - would assumed most of the responsibilities previously held by the CBS - to ensure the expeditious flow of supplies coming from the Zone of Interior (= US) and England by operating ports, supply and maintenance centers along the coast.

The official activation of Continental Advance Section (short title: CONAD - but sometimes also referred to as CAS) was on 1 October 1944 at Dijon, France.

The CONAD mission, as stated in Circular No. 113, Headquarters, Communications Zone, publ. 6 October 1944, was as follows:

a. Close support of the Seventh (U.S.) Army, First (French) Army and other forces under the command of Sixth Army Group; such other troops located forward of the rear boundary of the Advance Section, as may be assigned for supply.

b. Maintenance of prescribed levels of supply and the establishment of mobile advance depots adequate for this purpose.

c. Local procurement of supplies and the necessary coordination with civilian agencies.

d. The establishment of 5th echelon maintenance facilities for the full support of combat forces, evacuation of unserviceable material and salvage from combat zone installations and movement to the Delta Base Section of that material which cannot be repaired in the theater.

e. Evacuation of casualties from the combat zone installations, and the establishment of hospital installations necessary to receive them.

f. The delivery of supplies as they are called forward by the major combat commands supported by the Advance Section; the coordination of, and planning for, all means of transportation between the Advance Section and the combat zone, and the operation of such units as may be assigned.

Serving as the direct support logistical reserve for the Army, the advance section was designed to be mobile and capable of rapid movement to allow it to remain in constant contact with the Army. To meet this requirement the Continental Advance Section carried only a limited supply in its regular depots (stock levels were set at 15 days of supply for all classes).

Charged with the direct supply of the armies, CONAD over the next months moved forward towards Germany - taking over supply installations of the armies in this forward movement, while abandoning its own, and immediately commencing a build-up of the new supply installations created by the armies as they continued their advance.
 

CONAD Organizational Chart, April-June 1945
 
(more to follow)
 

Theater Service Forces, European Theater
 

Theater Service Forces, European Theater - December 1945 (Walter Elkins)

Theater Service Forces, European Theater Organization
 
1945
(Source: ARMY & NAVY Journal, Aug 11, 1945)

HQ, Communications Zone was redes as HQ, Theater Service Forces, European Theater (TSFET) on Aug 1, 1945. Gen Lee, wartime commander of the Communications Zone, continues as Commanding General of the new set-up which continues to be an integral part of HQ USFET..

HQ TSFET will have headquarters at both Frankfurt and Paris. Under the new org, it has been proposed that staff chiefs will in general establish their main headquarters in Frankfurt. However, all sections will maintain representation in Paris. In time, as redeployment is accomplished and as operations can be closed out in liberated countries, it is intended to eliminate completely the Paris Headquarters.

Meanwhile, the Paris office will, in general, retain responsibility in respect to redeployment and other operations in liberated countries and serve as the normal channel of communication to the Zone of the Interior, ports of embarkation and the Army Service Forces. The Frankfurt office will be concerned chiefly with the administration and supply support of all U.S. forces remaining in the Theater. In addition, TSFET will be responsible for the coordination of the early liquidation of U.S. installations in the United Kingdom and the liberated countries. It will also have the responsibility of establishing and stocking U.S. installations for occupation in Germany and for settlement of claims during the process of liquidation.

Operating directly under TSFET will be the Chiefs of Administration and Supply Services, USFET and several service commands.

Chiefs of Admin and Supply Services, USFET:
Theater Chief Surgeon
Senior Chaplain
Engineer Chief
Transportation Corps Chief
Army Exchange Chief
Ordnance Chief
Information & Education Director
Fiscal Director
Judge Advocate
Special Service Officer
Claims Officer
Quartermaster Chief
Chief Signal Officer
Chemical Warfare Service Chief
Adjutant General
Provost Marshal

Service Commands:
UK Base Section
Chanor Base Section
Delta Base Section
Oise Intermediate Section
Seine Section
Assembly Area Command
Bremen Port Command


 
(Source: The American Military Occupation of Germany, 1945 - 1953 )

Soon after the end of combat, the Communications Zone lost its wartime title and on Aug 1, 1945, was redes Theater Service Forces, European Theater, a counterpart of the Army Service Forces in the United States.

After Dec 31, 1945, the most important functions of TSFET, except redeployment, were centered at Frankfurt.

As supply needs were reduced, TSFET became superfluous; it was discontinued on Feb 28, 1946.

A number of supply and other functions of TSFET were inherited by Continental Base Section and Western Base Section (see those chapters for more).

 
Communications Zone Planning for Supply of the Occupation Forces
 

(Source: Supply - Procurement, Storage, and Issue, OCCUPATON FORCES IN EUROPE)

Short-term Plans
SHAEF planning for the ECLIPSE period, estimated to be V-E Day plus 60, included clean-up operations, settling of the occupational forces in their final occupation areas, and termination of combined command.

ComZ plans called for a continuation of the operation of ADSEC and CONAD in Germany. Supply support to BREMEN and BERLIN was to come, first, from ADSEC through Ninth Army. (Temporary supply installations as originally installed by ADSEC, CONAD and the armies.)

At the end of the ECLIPSE period, ComZ functions in Germany, were to cease, except for operating the Bremen Enclave, and keeping the army installations filled. The new Theater Hqs (USFET) was to assume supply responsibility from there on, as directed by the plan of Supreme Hqs.

SHAEF ECLIPSE plans specified that the permanent supply installations in Germany would be operated by the military districts. ComZ assumed the responsibility of setting up and operating the permanent installations prior to the establishment of the military districts. Prior to V-E Day, ADSEC and CONAD made reconnaissance into the army areas to determine sites for the permanent installations.

Redeployment and the necessity for continued support for operations in Germany required that ADSEC and CONAD continue to operate essential depots, maintenance establishments, and other installations, and even establish new installations. However, all services were directed to plan for a gradual reduction and consolidation of these installations into permanent general areas (to be selected as a result of further reconnaissance).

Long-term Plans
ComZ plans were based on a gradual phasing out of the troops, over a fifteen month period, until the eventual OTB was reached. However, there were sudden and frequent changes in policy and ComZ disappeared much sooner than predicted.

Prior to the opening of Bremen, supply support for all U.S. forces in Germany and Austria would have to be furnished from existing installations in the liberated countries. Plans called for the following number of troops to be supported through the liberated countries:

Phases Troops    
V-E Day + 60 1,005,000    
V-E Day + 420 164,000    
V-E Day +450 0    

(The goal was to supply all occupation troops through the German ports - Bremen and Bremerhaven - after V-E Day plus 60.)

Depot supply levels were to be established as follows:

Depots Days Supply    
Bremen (base) 15    
Berlin 45    
U.S. Zone (filler-issue) 45    

By V-E Day plus 120, it was expected that the reserve supplies for the ultimate army of occupation would be established in Germany.

 
Reorganization of Depot and Distribution System
Every effort was made to establish supply installations in their permanent locations as soon as possible. Initial depots in Germany were to be issue depots established by ADSEC, CONAD, Berlin District and Bremen Port Command in their respective areas.

Depots in the Zone and in Berlin District would gradually be converted to a combination of filler-issue depot while those in the Bremen Enclave would be changed into base depots. Existing installations in the U.S. Zone were to be utilized to the maximum extent possible; only a minimum of construction was to be undertaken, and as far as possible by utilization of German labor and materials.

In the transition period immediately following V-E Day, supply of the armies in Germany was being carried on through ADSEC and CONAD forward dumps and from scattered army depots and supply points. Disadvantages of operating from the temporary installations:
- this put a heavy burden on truck transportation as units had to send their vehicles abnormal distances to draw supplies;
- it tended to keep army reserves low and
- it tended to keep most supplies in the open rather than in covered storage.

The above disadvantages made it desirable that a system of fixed installations be established as soon as possible for servicing the troops. The system was also to be limited to the US Zone, as all American forces located outside of the US zone of occupation would eventually have to be withdrawn into the Zone.

Consequently the supply efforts were directed toward setting up permanent reserves in the ultimate zone while maintaining in the other areas only those quantities needed for immediate operations.

During May steps were being taken to establish the permanent depot system under each military district and to liquidate Communications Zone functions in Germany.

In addition to depots in the military districts designed to store 45 days supply and, ultimately, to serve as filler depots, the development of base depots was planned in the Bremen Enclave for the storage of 15 days supply. By July 2 1945, Bremen Port Command reported that this depot structure was complete. As of Oct 1, depots had been established in the Bremen Enclave for Engineer, Medical, Ordnance, and Signal Class II and IV, QM Class I, II, III, and IV, and for TC supplies.

This depot and supply system for the permanent occupation forces in Germany developed during the summer in accordance with the plans. CONAD and ADSEC released depot control on June 10, but continued to support the armies until early in July, meantime gradually turning over their functions to the armies.

 
Armies assume Supply Mission in Germany
ECLIPSE planning had provided for the continuation of ADSEC and CONAD until the dissolution of the combined command at SHAEF. In spite of this, liquidation of these two advance sections was begun three weeks ahead of time, on June 10. Within a month the armies had taken over their functions.

Initially logistical support of Austria was assigned to Third Army. That of Bremen and Berlin was at first a Ninth Army responsibility, then with the realignment into zones of occupation, was transferred to Seventh Army. Later Bremen Port Command was to assume this responsibility.

The transfer of supply activities in Germany from ComZ Hqs to army operation was a fairly difficult one involving a number of adjustments:
■ The whole operation of the depot system by the armies, using their organic service elements, turned out to be impossible. (Even with an influx of service troops following the inactivation of Ninth Army.)
■ After many discussions, the armies were able to retain most of the ADSEC and CONAD troops (which were supposed to be moved to France to support the Redeployment effort), while transferring many surplus army service troops to ComZ (most likely those located at installations marked for closure).

With the service troop issue resolved, the depot structure taking shape, and the final zones of occupation being set up, CONAD and ADSEC were dissolved on July 15.

With the French First Army taking charge of their zone (July 10), the reorg of Fifteenth Army (...), and the establishment of USFET (July 1), the new supply system went into effect.

Outstanding issues at the time:
■ A new standing operating procedure for requisitioning had to be formulated.
■ Because of lack of adequate storage space, revisions had to be made in the depot storage plan as originally worked out by the armies.

 
Theater Supply Plan - Period 2
On Aug 12 the War Dept had forwarded a general policy plan of supply (Cable WX-48662, AGWAR to USFET MAIN) for what was designated as Period 2 - the period after the defeat of Japan to the time that the bulk of wartime forces were withdrawn to the U.S.

The plan prescribed:
► continuation of existing policies and procedures;
► continuation of existing levels of supply in inactive theaters;
► maximum disposition of surplus property following WD declarations.

In effect, the Theater supply plan for Period 2 provided for the implementation by TSFET of the following:
■ establishment of a permanent occupational supply basis;
■ declaration of all excess as surplus and for disposal;
■ closeout of supply installations to the maximum extent possible.

With the publication of the Revised SOP 7 on Sept 24, 1945, the depot system was now defined as containing base, key, and filler depots, and the (troop) issues being made by supply points under control of the armies for units in their respective military districts.

Base depots were to be in the Bremen Enclave, while the major portion of Theater stocks was to be stored in the filler depots in Eastern and Western Military District and in Berlin District.

Filler depots in the liberated countries were to continue as long as necessary to furnish supplies for troops awaiting redeployment and to dispose of surplus property either in Germany or by outshipment of sale.

On Sep 24, 1945 all supply installations that were supposed to be taken over by TSFET were transferred by the military districts to TSFET (Ltr, USFET, to major commands, subj: "Transfer of Base and Filler Depots, Base Maintenance Facilities, Major Equipment Collecting Points, and Fixed Hospitals from Armies/Military Districts to TSFET"). Further transfers and adjustments were made later (by Dec 1, Ord 4th echelon shops and some filler depots had not yet been turned over).

Basic Supply Plan - End of 1945
During the period Oct 1 to Dec 31 1945, the logistical organization in the Theater was based on the operation under one command, Theater Service Forces, European Theater, of all installations serving the Theater as a whole. (These installations also served all units and organizations in their respective areas, in a retail capacity.)

The area commands (Third Army Area and Seventh Army Area) operated supply points for those units and organizations not served

Berlin District and USFA operated depots in their respective areas since they were separated from the US Zone in Germany.

Continental Base Section (CBS)
 

Continental Base Section Hqs, Bad Nauheim (Critical Past website)
(*)
 
(*) Entrance to 'Headquarters of Continental Base Section' in Bad Nauheim, August 1946. People enter into the building. Two officers talk beside a street. Bathhouse and natural fountains. Bathhouse yard through an arch. (Duration: 1 min 34 sec)
 
1946
 
 


US military installations in the Bremen Enclave, late 1945
 
 
Bremen Port Command
 
(Source: Hqs Communications Zone ETO Generol Order #50, dtd 11 April 1945)
I - ESTABLISHMENT OF BREMEN PORT COMMAND. Effective this date, Bremen Port Command (Enclave Port Area) is established as a separate element of this command. (AG 322 OpDCG)

II - ANNOUNCEMENT OF ASSIGNMENT. Major General HARRY B. VAUGHAN, JR, USA, is announced as Commander of the Bremen Port Command. (AG 322.01 OpDCG)

III - MISSION. 1. The Commander of the Bremen Port Command will be responsible for carrying out all functions assigned to the Bremen Port Command in Planning Directive Series K, No 1 (Plan "C" Revised), 28 March 1945, as amended by additional instructions that may be issued by this headquarters.
2. The Commander of the Bremen Port Command will develop detailed plans for the organization and operation of the Bremen Port Command, and will obtain from the general and special staff sections of this headquarters such assistance in preparation of the detailed plans as required.
3. In the preparation of plans and in the accomplishment of his responsibilities, the Commander of the Bremen Port Command will coordinate his activities with all ground force, air force and Navy agencies concerned.

BY COMMAND OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL LEE

T.B. LARKIN
Major General, USA, Chief of Staff

 
Bremen Port Command/Bremen Enclave - Chronology of the first 2 years
1945-1947
  Apr 11, 1945 Bremen Port Command established (prob at Paris)
  May 6, 1945 29th Inf Div arr at Port of Bremerhaven where it assumes occupation role
  May 8, 1945 The Bremen Port Command, previously in Paris, moves its hqs to Bremen
  May 11, 1945 Bremen and Bremerhaven Ports are organized as the Bremen Port Command
  May 24, 1945 The Bremen Enclave is occupied by US forces (US Forces officially assume responsibility for the Enclave)
  June 7, 1945 U.S. Port established by the Army with the 17th Major Port taking over the operation of a terminal port for Europe
  June 12, 1945 Port of Bremerhaven is opened for shipping
  Sept 11, 1945 Port of Bremen is opened for shipping
  Nov 1945 First post-war replacements arrive at Bremen end of Nov, 1945. 311th Inf Regt arrives at Grohn
  Dec 1, 1945 311th Inf Regt assumes occupation responsibilities for Bremen Enclave
  Dec 24, 1945 - Jan 3, 1946 29th Inf Div leaves Bremerhaven for NYPE
  Mar 31, 1946 Port of Antwerp is closed
  Apr 16, 1946 First shipment of dependents arrives at Bremerhaven
  Apr 16, 1946 Immigration to the US from Germany is resumed with the departure of the first group of displaced persons and persecutees from the Munich Assembly Center for the Bremen staging area
  May 5, 1946 3d Replacement Depot, Marburg, given control of the staging area at Bremerhaven for outgoing personnel
  May 22, 1946 311th Inf Regt inact
  Jun 20, 1946 US military operations at Port of Le Havre closed
  Oct 10, 1946 1st Bn, 18th Inf arr at Camp Grohn, Bremen
  Mar 15, 1947 7749th Staging Area (Bremen Port Command) is redes as the Bremerhaven Port of Embarkation

 
1947
STATION LIST - Units in the Bremen Enclave (Sept 1947):

UNIT DESIGNATION

DUTY STATION COMMENTS
CIC  
Det, 970th CIC Detachment Bremerhaven
ENGINEERS  
97th Engr Base Depot Co Bremen
525th Engr Dp Trk Co (1) Bremen
527th Engr Dp Trk Co (1) Wesermünde
662nd Engr Svc Co (1) Bremerhaven
INFANTRY  
1st Bn, 18th Inf Regt Grohn
MEDICAL  
319th Sta Hosp Bremerhaven
4457th Hosp Plant Bremerhaven
4458th Hosp Plant Bremen
9th Gen Disp Bremen
167th Med Det (Vet Food Insp) Bremerhaven
253rd Med Det  
MILITARY POLICE  
382nd MP Svc Bn  
HHC Bremerhaven
A Co Wesermünde
B Co Bremerhaven  
C Co Grohn  
D Co Bremen  
388th MP Svc Bn  
HHC Bremen
A Co Bremen
B Co Letter  
C Co Bremerhaven  
D Co Braunschweig  
6th MP Co (Crim Inv) Oberneuland (Bremen)  
MISCELLANEOUS  
421st Band Grohn  
HHD, 552nd Svc Gp (1) Bremerhaven  
104th Labor Supervision Cen Bremerhaven  
323rd MI Det Bremen  
Det 3, 7706th AFN Co Bremen  
7713th Med Dept Tng Cen Bremen  
7724th Claims Off Team Bremen  
7730th Emigration Sta Bremen  
7731st Sp Svc Dep Co Blexen  
7741st AAF Embarkee Pro Gp Bremerhaven  
HHC, 7749th Staging Area Weddewarden  
Det 12, Co B, 7774th Sig Bn Brinkum  
Det 13, Co B, 7774th Sig Bn Bremen  
7799th Traf Reg Det Bremen  
7802nd SCU Bremerhaven  
ORDNANCE  
HHC, 40th Ord Svc Bn Blexen  
586th Ord Co (MAM) Bremerhaven  
825th Ord Co (Base Depot) Blexen  
826th Ord Co (Base Depot) Blexen  
207th Ord Co (MAM) Bremen  
249th Ord Svc Pltn Lübberstedt  
572nd Ord Pltn (Auto Maint) Bremen  
78th Ord Det (Gen Sup) Lübberstedt  
POSTAL  
69th APU Wesermünde  
596th APU Grohn  
28th Base Post Office Wesermünde  
QUARTERMASTER  
HHD, 558th QM Gp Grohn  
283rd QM Co (Refrig)(Fixed) Bremerhaven  
515th QM Co (Bkry)(Mob) Bremen  
619th QM Co (Dep)(Sup) Grohn  
941st QM Lab (Petr Prod)(Base) Farge  
SIGNAL  
63rd Sig Svc Co Bremen  
Det 5, 69th Photo Svc Co Bremen  
Pltn, 218th Sig Dep Co Osterholz  
TRANSPORTATION  
HHD, 3rd Trans Trk Bn Bremen  
HHD, 487th Trans Port Bn Bremerhaven  
32nd Trans Trk Co (Hv) Bremen  
156th Trans Port Co Bremerhaven  
184th Trans Port Co Bremerhaven  
186th Trans Port Co Bremerhaven  
284th Trans Port Co Bremerhaven  
591st Trans Trk Co Bremen  
57th Trans Warehouse Det Bremerhaven  
HHC, 17th Trans Major Port Bremerhaven  
     
(1) unit scheduled to be inactivated in theater

 
Bremen Port Commander Weekly Newspaper
 
Bremen Port Commander - Some of the issues published in the Bremen Enclave
 

Bremen Port Commander, Nov 9, 1945


Bremen Port Commander, Nov 30, 1945

 
Related Links