Order of Battle of the Chinese Expeditionary Force in Burma – 1942
Commander: Lieut.-General J.W. Stilwell (Burma Headquarters established 21st March 1942)
Chief of the Chinese General Staff Mission to Burma: Lieut.-General Lin Wei
Executive Officer to General Stillwell: Lieut.-General Lo Cho-ying.
Fifth Army |
(Lieut.-General Tu Tu-ming, entered Burma during March 1942)
|
22nd Division |
(Major-General Liao Yao-shiang) |
64th Regiment |
|
65th Regiment |
|
66th Regiment |
|
96th Division |
(Major-General Yu Shao) |
286th Regiment |
|
287th Regiment |
|
288th Regiment |
|
200th Division |
(Major-General Tai An Lin) |
598th Regiment |
|
599th Regiment |
|
600th Regiment |
|
Training Depot |
|
1st Reserve Regiment |
|
2nd Reserve Regiment |
|
Army Troops |
(attached) |
Cavalry regiment |
|
Artillery regiment |
|
Engineer regiment |
|
Armoured regiment |
|
Motor regiment |
|
Signal battalion |
|
|
|
Sixth Army |
(Lieut.-General Kan Li-chu, entered Burma during February 1942)
|
49th Division |
(Major-General Peng Pi-shen) |
145th Regiment |
|
146th Regiment |
|
147th Regiment |
|
55th Division |
(Lieut.-General Ch’en Mien-wu) |
1st Regiment |
|
2nd Regiment |
|
3rd Regiment |
|
93rd Division |
(Lieut.-General Lu Kuo Ch’uan) |
277th Regiment |
|
278th Regiment |
|
279th Regiment |
|
Army Troops |
(attached) |
Engineer battalion |
|
Transport battalion |
|
Signal battalion |
|
1st Battalion, 13th Artillery Regiment |
|
|
|
Sixty-Sixth Army |
(Major.-General Ma Wei-chi, entered Burma from mid-April 1942)
|
28th Division |
(Major-General Liu Po-lung) |
82nd Regiment |
|
83rd Regiment |
|
84th Regiment |
|
38th Division |
(Lieut.-General Sun Li-jen) |
112th Regiment |
|
113rd Regiment |
|
114th Regiment |
|
29th Division |
(Major-General Ma Wei-chei) |
85th Regiment |
|
86th Regiment |
|
87th Regiment |
|
Army Troops |
(attached) |
1st Battalion, 18th Artillery Regiment |
|
|
|
Notes:
1. The strength of a Chinese regiment was equivalent to the strength of a British battalion, that of a division to a British brigade and that of an army to a British division.
2. The Chinese formations had in general no supporting or ancillary units and very little transport.
3. The infantry were not all equipped with rifles.
1 December 2017