United States were being fought, the division was reactivated at Camp White, Oregon on 15 August 1942, under the command of Major General Charles H. Gerhardt. After initial training at Camp White, the division participation in the Oregon Maneuver combat exercise in the fall of 1943. Order of battle Headquarters, 91st Infantry Division 361st Infantry Regiment 362nd Infantry Regiment 363rd Infantry Regiment Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 91st Infantry Division Artillery 346th Field Artillery Battalion 347th Field Artillery Battalion 348th Field Artillery Battalion 916th Field Artillery Battalion 316th Engineer Combat Battalion 316th Medical Battalion 91st Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop (Mechanized) Headquarters, Special Troops, 91st Infantry Division Headquarters Company, 91st Infantry Division 791st Ordnance Light Maintenance Company 91st Quartermaster Company 91st Signal Company Military Police Platoon Band 91st Counterintelligence Corps Detachment Then, the division, now under Major General William G. Livesay, departed for the European Continent on 3 April 1944. There, on the Italian Front, the 361st Regimental Combat Team was detached to participate in the battles for Rome and the Arno River. It became the first formation of the U.S. Fifth Army to reach the river. In September 1944, the division crossed the Sieve River, outflanked the famous Gothic Line, and captured the Futa Pass. For its part in combat, the division was awarded the North Apennines, Po Valley and Rome-Arno campaign streamers. The division returned to the United States where it was inactivated at Camp Rucker, Alabama, in December 1945. Two members were awarded the Medal of Honor during the war, Roy W. Harmon and Oscar G. Johnson. World War II statistics Command structure Commanding generals: Major general Charles H. Gerhardt (May 1942 – 22 July 1943); Major general William G. Livesay (July 1943 – 5 November 1945); BG Neal C. Johnson (6 November 1945 - December 1945) Assistant Commanding generals: BG Percy W. Clarkson (- September 1942); BG Charles L. Bolte (September 1942 – February 1943); BG William E. Crist (April 1943 – December 1943); BG Raymond E. S. Williamson (14 January 1944 – 18 October 1945) Commanding Officers Artillery: BG Edward S. Ott (1942-1943); BG Ralph Hospital (1943-1945) Other statistics Awards: MH-2 ; DSC-2 ; DSM-1 ; SS-528; LM-33; SM-43 ; BSM-4,152. Theater: Mediterranean Days of combat: 271 Campaigns: Rome-Arno (22 Jan 44 – 9 Sep 44) North Apennines (10 Sep 44 – 4 April 45) Po Valley (5 Apr 45 – 8 May 45) Casualties Total battle casualties: