reached the outskirts of the city when they were ordered to withdraw, 2 May, and to move east to Salzburg. On 4 May, the division captured the crown jewels of Hungary in Mattsee, Austria. At the end of the war, the division was securing the left flank of the XV Corps. After processing German prisoners of war, it was redeployed to the United States, the 14,289 officers and men arriving in New York aboard four Navy transports 17 June 1945. The division trained briefly at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, 21 June – 11 August 1945; and then left San Francisco, 24 August 1945, for the Philippines. The 86th Division was aboard ship in Leyte harbor when the Japanese surrendered. After landing on Luzon the unit was dispersed throughout the Island, some to Marikina, some to other locations. A few were assigned to Corregidor Island to guard Japanese prisoners of war. While Japan formally had surrendered on 2 September 1945, division soldiers still sometimes had to face Japanese soldiers who had refused to surrender as well as Huks (Hukbalahap guerrillas). According to one account, as late as October 1946 the "straggler menace was still there" as 77 Japanese prisoners were captured. A division officer (Lt. Col. A. L. Hugins) also "was fired on while in convoy near Angeles" in the same month. Casualties Total battle casualties: 785 Killed in action: 136 Wounded in action: 615 Missing in action: 12 Prisoner of war: 19 Assignments in ETO 30 January 1945: Fifteenth Army, 12th Army Group. 22 March 1945: VII Corps, First Army, 12th Army Group. 30 March 1945: XXII Corps, Fifteenth Army, 12th Army Group. 5 April 1945: XVIII (Abn) Corps, First Army, 12th Army Group. 19 April 1945: Third Army, 12th Army Group. 22 April 1945: III Corps. 2 May 1945: XV Corps, Seventh Army, 6th Army Group. Nickname and legacy The division was nicknamed the "Black Hawk Division" after the Sauk Chief Black Hawk. Frederic McLaughlin was a commander with the 333rd Machine Gun Battalion of the 86th Infantry Division during World War I. In 1926, McLaughlin was granted a franchise by the National Hockey League, which he named the Chicago Blackhawks after his wartime unit. Present day The 86th was redesignated HQ 86th Training Brigade on 11 Feb 2009 and activated at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin on 16 September 2010. Shortly after its reactivation, on 18 September 2010, it was redesignated