133rd Infantry Regiment

133rd Infantry Regiment formed part of 34th (Red Bull) Infantry Division of the U.S. Army during their time in Northern Ireland in the Second World War.

133rd Infantry Regiment

34th Infantry Division

Arrival in Derry~Londonderry

1st Battalion, 133rd Infantry Regiment, 34th (Red Bull) Infantry Division, U.S. Army arrived at camp at Belmont Park, Derry~Londonderry on 28th January 1942.

Lieutenant Colonel L.R. Greenfield, commanding officer of 1st Battalion, 133rd Infantry Regiment, 34th (Red Bull) Infantry Division), United States Army arrives at the battalion's new camp at Belmont Park, Derry~Londonderry. — ©IWM H 16908 Info

American GIs of 1st Battalion, 133rd Infantry Regiment, 34th (Red Bull) Infantry Division), United States Army on the march at the battalion's new camp at Belmont Park, Derry~Londonderry. — ©IWM H 16909 Info

A range of headgear work by soldiers of 1st Battalion, 133rd Infantry Regiment, 34th (Red Bull) Infantry Division), United States Army arrives at the battalion's new camp at Belmont Park, Derry~Londonderry. — ©IWM H 16910 Info

Conversation between a British despatch rider of the Royal Berkshire Regiment and a soldier of 1st Battalion, 133rd Infantry Regiment, 34th (Red Bull) Infantry Division), United States Army arrives at the battalion's new camp at Belmont Park, Derry~Londonderry. — ©IWM H 16913 Info

A newly-posted sentry of 1st Battalion, 133rd Infantry Regiment, 34th (Red Bull) Infantry Division), United States Army arrives at the battalion's new camp at Belmont Park, Derry~Londonderry. — ©IWM H 16915 Info

Donald Hugh Baker

20706350

Corporal Donald Hugh Baker served in 34th (Red Bull) Infantry Division in Ulster when he died as a result of a tragic accident at Coleraine Railway Station.

John Arnold Strouse

37026082

Private John Arnold Strouse of St. Paul, Minnesota, U.S.A. died as a result of a tragic accident at a camp in Derry~Londonderry while serving in the U.S. Army.

Milburn Henry Henke

473071245

Official records state that Private First Class Milburn Henke of Hutchinson, Minnesota, U.S.A. was the first GI to step into the European Theater of Operations.