The Kraven Corporation
02-03-2008, 16:10
The Kraven Wehrmact
Numbered panzer divisions
1st Panzer Division
2nd Panzer Division
3rd Panzer Division
4th Panzer Division
5th Panzer Division
6th Panzer Division (previously 1st Light Division)
7th Panzer Division (previously 2nd Light Division)
8th Panzer Division (previously 3rd Light Division)
9th Panzer Division (previously 4th Light Division)
10th Panzer Division
11th Panzer Division
12th Panzer Division (previously 2nd Motorized Infantry Division)
13th Panzer Division (previously 13th Infantry Division, 13th Motorized Infantry Division; later Panzer Division Feldherrnhalle 2)
14th Panzer Division (previously 4th Infantry Division)
15th Panzer Division (previously 33rd Infantry Division; later 15th Panzergrenadier Division)
16th Panzer Division (previously 16th Infantry Division)
17th Panzer Division (previously 27th Infantry Division)
18th Panzer Division (later 18th Artillery Division)
19th Panzer Division (previously 19th Infantry Division)
20th Panzer Division
21st Panzer Division (previously 5th Light Division)
22nd Panzer Division
23rd Panzer Division
24th Panzer Division (previously 1st Cavalry Division)
25th Panzer Division
26th Panzer Division (formerly 23rd Infantry Division)
27th Panzer Division
116th Panzer Division Windhund (previously 16th Infantry Division, 16th Motorized Infantry Division, and 16th Panzergrenadier Division)
155th Reserve Panzer Division (previously Division Nr. 155, Division Nr. 155 (mot.), Panzer Division Nr. 155)
Panzer Division Nr. 178 (previously Division Nr. 178)
179th Reserve Panzer Division (previously Division Nr. 179, Division Nr. 179 (mot.), and Panzer Division Nr. 179)
232nd Panzer Division (previously Panzer Division Tatra, Panzer Training Division Tatra)
233rd Reserve Panzer Division (previously Division Nr. 233 (mot.), Panzergrenadier Division Nr. 233, and Panzer Division Nr. 233; later Panzer Division Clausewitz)
273rd Reserve Panzer Division
Panzer Division Break Downs
Types of division in the series
The backbone of the Kraven Wehrmacht (Kraven's Army) was the infantry division. , including reserves, there were 100 infantry, 19 panzer (tank), 11 motorised, 9 security, 5 Waffen-KSP, 4 "light", 4 mountain, 1 KSP police, and 1 cavalry. A typical infantry division had 17,734 men organized into the following sub-units:
three infantry regiments with staff, communications units
three battalions with:
three light MG companies
one heavy MG company
one PAK company (mot.)
one artillery company
one reconnaissance unit
one Panzerjager battalion with:
three companies (twelve 3.7cm guns)
one artillery regiment
three battalions
three batteries
one pioneer battalion
one communications unit
one field replacement battalion
Supply, medical, veterinary, mail, and police
Command Structure
OKW — the Supreme Command of the Armed Forces
Chief of the Supreme Command of the Armed Forces - Field Marshal Hanz Broder
Chief of the Operations Staff (Wehrmachtführungsstab) - Colonel-General Alex Meiter
OKH — the Supreme Command of the Army
Army Commanders-in-Chief
Colonel-General William Groder
Field Marshal Richard Deiter
Field Marshal James Richardson
Chief of Staff of the Kraven Army
General Gragorin Kronzer
General Harrold Kerz
General Peter Fordle
General Oberst Hanz Lorder
General Maximus Schroder
OKM — the Supreme Command of the Navy
Navy Commanders-in-Chief
Grand Admiral Erin Augustus
Grand Admiral Karl Roner
General Admiral Bernard Forgin
OKL - the Supreme Command of the Air Force
Air Force Commanders-in-Chief
Reich Marshal Franz Keller
Field Marshal Robert Ryder
The OKW was also tasked with central economic planning and procurement, but the authority and influence of the OKW's war economy office (Wehrwirtschaftsamt) was challenged by the procurement offices (Waffenämter) of the single branches of service as well as by the Ministry for Armament and Munitions (Reichsministerium für Bewaffnung und Munition), into which it was merged after the ministry was taken over by Lord Reichmarshal Helghan
(WORK IN PROGRESS)
Numbered panzer divisions
1st Panzer Division
2nd Panzer Division
3rd Panzer Division
4th Panzer Division
5th Panzer Division
6th Panzer Division (previously 1st Light Division)
7th Panzer Division (previously 2nd Light Division)
8th Panzer Division (previously 3rd Light Division)
9th Panzer Division (previously 4th Light Division)
10th Panzer Division
11th Panzer Division
12th Panzer Division (previously 2nd Motorized Infantry Division)
13th Panzer Division (previously 13th Infantry Division, 13th Motorized Infantry Division; later Panzer Division Feldherrnhalle 2)
14th Panzer Division (previously 4th Infantry Division)
15th Panzer Division (previously 33rd Infantry Division; later 15th Panzergrenadier Division)
16th Panzer Division (previously 16th Infantry Division)
17th Panzer Division (previously 27th Infantry Division)
18th Panzer Division (later 18th Artillery Division)
19th Panzer Division (previously 19th Infantry Division)
20th Panzer Division
21st Panzer Division (previously 5th Light Division)
22nd Panzer Division
23rd Panzer Division
24th Panzer Division (previously 1st Cavalry Division)
25th Panzer Division
26th Panzer Division (formerly 23rd Infantry Division)
27th Panzer Division
116th Panzer Division Windhund (previously 16th Infantry Division, 16th Motorized Infantry Division, and 16th Panzergrenadier Division)
155th Reserve Panzer Division (previously Division Nr. 155, Division Nr. 155 (mot.), Panzer Division Nr. 155)
Panzer Division Nr. 178 (previously Division Nr. 178)
179th Reserve Panzer Division (previously Division Nr. 179, Division Nr. 179 (mot.), and Panzer Division Nr. 179)
232nd Panzer Division (previously Panzer Division Tatra, Panzer Training Division Tatra)
233rd Reserve Panzer Division (previously Division Nr. 233 (mot.), Panzergrenadier Division Nr. 233, and Panzer Division Nr. 233; later Panzer Division Clausewitz)
273rd Reserve Panzer Division
Panzer Division Break Downs
Types of division in the series
The backbone of the Kraven Wehrmacht (Kraven's Army) was the infantry division. , including reserves, there were 100 infantry, 19 panzer (tank), 11 motorised, 9 security, 5 Waffen-KSP, 4 "light", 4 mountain, 1 KSP police, and 1 cavalry. A typical infantry division had 17,734 men organized into the following sub-units:
three infantry regiments with staff, communications units
three battalions with:
three light MG companies
one heavy MG company
one PAK company (mot.)
one artillery company
one reconnaissance unit
one Panzerjager battalion with:
three companies (twelve 3.7cm guns)
one artillery regiment
three battalions
three batteries
one pioneer battalion
one communications unit
one field replacement battalion
Supply, medical, veterinary, mail, and police
Command Structure
OKW — the Supreme Command of the Armed Forces
Chief of the Supreme Command of the Armed Forces - Field Marshal Hanz Broder
Chief of the Operations Staff (Wehrmachtführungsstab) - Colonel-General Alex Meiter
OKH — the Supreme Command of the Army
Army Commanders-in-Chief
Colonel-General William Groder
Field Marshal Richard Deiter
Field Marshal James Richardson
Chief of Staff of the Kraven Army
General Gragorin Kronzer
General Harrold Kerz
General Peter Fordle
General Oberst Hanz Lorder
General Maximus Schroder
OKM — the Supreme Command of the Navy
Navy Commanders-in-Chief
Grand Admiral Erin Augustus
Grand Admiral Karl Roner
General Admiral Bernard Forgin
OKL - the Supreme Command of the Air Force
Air Force Commanders-in-Chief
Reich Marshal Franz Keller
Field Marshal Robert Ryder
The OKW was also tasked with central economic planning and procurement, but the authority and influence of the OKW's war economy office (Wehrwirtschaftsamt) was challenged by the procurement offices (Waffenämter) of the single branches of service as well as by the Ministry for Armament and Munitions (Reichsministerium für Bewaffnung und Munition), into which it was merged after the ministry was taken over by Lord Reichmarshal Helghan
(WORK IN PROGRESS)