1940s|1st Armored Division #34707033
Military & clansENmilitary historyWorld War IIarmored warfare
Description
The 1st Armored Division, "Old Ironsides," was activated on July 15, 1940, at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Its creation was a direct response to the German "Blitzkrieg" during the fall of France, which proved that modern war required independent, mobile tank formations. Before this, U.S. tanks were limited to supporting infantry or cavalry. By combining tanks, mechanized infantry, and mobile artillery into one unit, the 1AD became the pioneer of American combined-arms warfare. Built from the 7th Cavalry Brigade, the division spent two years developing the tactics and gunnery that would define U.S. armored doctrine. In 1942, it became the first American armored division to enter WWII, leading the invasion of North Africa. From the harsh lessons of Kasserine Pass to the liberation of Rome in 1944, "Old Ironsides" served as the blueprint for all future U.S. armor. Today, the 1st Armored Division remains active at Fort Bliss.
Written by the group; not a statement by this register.
Membership history
Growth
| Measured (UTC) | Members | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 22 Oct 2026, 18:53 | 5 | +3 |
| 16 Aug 2026, 08:16 | 2 | first reading |
Ownership
Owned by FROST (@DesignedFrost) as measured.
Groups seen changing owner — the largest ever handed over and the most recent — are on the ownership transfers board.
Members we’ve seen
FROST (@DesignedFrost) — Commander-in-Chief (rank 255)
RomanValekrenskovic (@KaiserSkeleton_3rd) — Headquarters (rank 12)
Grey (@jrdiesletech) — Commanding General (rank 10)
A sample — only members this register has independently measured, highest rank first. Not the full roster.
Rank structure
Roles and per-rank member counts as Roblox reports them (rank 0 = guest … 255 = owner).
Related groups
Groups whose measured members overlap with this one — a sample from our membership graph.
Open data
Download this group’s measured record — free to reuse with attribution: membership history (CSV) · full record (JSON)
Each file carries its licence and retrieval time inside it, and is generated from the same measurements shown above.