The 29th Infantry Division of the United States Army fought in Normandy, Northern France, the Rhineland, and Central Europe during World War II, suffering 20,327 battle casualties killed, wounded, and missing. Its battle honors included the Assault Arrowhead for Normandy, five Presidential Unit Citations, and the French Croix de Guerre with Palm for Omaha Beach and five French Croix de Guerre with Star. Drawn from the North and South of the United States, the division landed on D-Day, 6 June 1944, in the great Allied amphibious assault of World War II, stormed ashore on Omaha Beach in Normandy, France, helped win a beachhead that led to the liberation of Europe, and achieved enduring fame. The division's fallen are honored alongside these units: 116th Infantry Regiment, 111th Field Artillery Battalion, 115th Infantry Regiment, 110th Field Artillery Battalion, 175th Infantry Regiment, 224th Field Artillery Battalion, Headquarters Battery 29th Division Artillery, 227th Field Artillery Battalion, Headquarters Company 29th Division, 29th Military Police Platoon, 29th Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop, 121st Engineer Battalion (Combat), 104th Medical Battalion, 29th Signal Company, 729th Ordnance Company, and 29th Quartermaster Company.