War I service, the division remains the only US Army division that has fought as part of British Army and French Army corps. Order of battle In 1918, the 33rd Division was organized as follows: Headquarters, 33rd Division 65th Infantry Brigade 129th Infantry Regiment 130th Infantry Regiment 123rd Machine Gun Battalion 66th Infantry Brigade 131st Infantry Regiment 132nd Infantry Regiment 124th Machine Gun Battalion 58th Field Artillery Brigade 122nd Field Artillery Regiment (75mm) 123rd Field Artillery Regiment (155mm) 124th Field Artillery Regiment (75mm) 108th Trench Mortar Battery 122nd Machine Gun Battalion 108th Engineer Regiment 108th Field Signal Battalion Headquarters Troop, 33rd Division 108th Train Headquarters & Military Police 108th Ammunition Train 108th Supply Train 108th Engineer Train 108th Sanitary Train 129th, 130th, 131st, and 132nd Ambulance Companies and Field Hospitals Inter-War Years Three years after the end of the First World War the United States Congress passed the National Defense Act of 1920 providing for the reorganization of civilian components of the Army. Reserve forces were created, consisting of the National Guard and the Organized Reserve. This reorganization allowed for the reconstitution of the 33rd Infantry Division in Illinois, with most elements concentrated in the northern part of the state in and around Chicago. Regular Army officers were detailed to act as instructors for the 33rd, supervising National Guard officers who conducted the usual training. One of these officers was Colonel George C. Marshall, who supervised the 33rd from 1933 to 1936. It contained: Headquarters, 33rd Division (Chicago) Headquarters, Special Troops, 33rd Division (Chicago) Headquarters Company, 33rd Division (Chicago) 33rd Military Police Company (Chicago) 33rd Signal Company (Chicago) 108th Ordnance Company (Medium) (Chicago) 33rd Tank Company (Light) (Maywood) 65th Infantry Brigade (Pontiac) 129th Infantry Regiment (Sycamore) 130th Infantry Regiment (Delavan) 66th Infantry Brigade (Chicago) 131st Infantry Regiment (Chicago) 132nd Infantry Regiment (Chicago) 58th Field Artillery Brigade (Chicago) 108th Ammunition Train (Illinois National Guard) 122nd Field Artillery Regiment (75 mm) (Chicago) 124th Field Artillery Regiment (75 mm) (Monmouth) 123rd Field Artillery Regiment (155 mm) (Chicago) 108th Engineer Regiment (Chicago) 108th Medical Regiment (Chicago) 108th Quartermaster Regiment (Chicago) Italics indicates state of headquarters allocation; headquarters not organized or inactive. World War II Called into federal service: 5 March 1941 (National Guard Division from Illinois). Trained at Camp Essex in California in 1943. Overseas: 7 July 1943. Campaigns: New Guinea, Luzon. Presidential Unit Citation: 6. Awards: Medal of Honor – 3 ; Distinguished