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词条 Western Province Command
释义

  1. History

     Origin  Union Defence Force  SADF  Disbandment 

  2. Groups and Commando units

      Group 1 (Youngsfield)    Group 31 (Wellington)    Group 40 (Wingsfield)  

  3. Commanders

  4. See also

  5. Notes

  6. References

{{Use South African English|date=January 2015}}{{Infobox military unit
| unit_name = Western Province Command
| image = File:Western Province Command.svg
| caption =
| dates = 1959 - 1999
| country = {{ZAF}}
| countries =
| allegiance =
| branch =
| type = Command
| role =
| size =
| command_structure = {{plainlist|
  • Union Defence Force
  • South African Defence Force
  • South African National Defence Force

}}{{Infobox command structure
| name = Cape Command[1]
| date = 3 September 1939 - July 1940
| parent = Union Defence Force
| subordinate =HQ The Castle, Cape Town, Cape Province
  • A. Permanent Force[1]
    • Cape Detachment, The Special Service Battalion: Cape Town
    • No. 1 Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battery: Bamboevlei, Wynberg{{efn|South African Permanent Force and University of Cape Town Active Citizen Force}}
    • The Coast Artillery Brigade: HQ, The Castle, Cape Town
    • 2 Sections of Cape Garrison Artillery designated as Engineers and Signals: Cape Town
    • 1st Heavy Battery: Cape Town{{efn|name=compbatt|Composite Battery of Cape Garrison Artillery and South African Permanent Garrison Artillery}} (Wynard Battery): Table Bay
    • 2nd Heavy Battery: Simonstown{{efn|name=compbatt}} (Queen's Battery): Simonstown
    • 1st Medium Battery: Cape Town{{efn|name=compbatt}}
    • 2nd Medium Battery: Cape Town{{efn|name=compbatt}}
    • No. 1 Armoured Train: Cape Town{{efn|An Active Citizen Force unit with Permanent Force nucleus}}
    • The Cape Field Artillery (Prince Albert's Own): Cape Town{{efn|An Active Citizen Force unit with Permanent Force nucleus}}
  • B. Active Citizen Force[1]
    • 3rd Infantry Brigade: HQ Cape Town
    • The Duke of Edinburgh's Own Rifles: Cape Town
    • The Cape Town Highlanders (The Duke of Connaught and Strathearn's Own): Cape Town
    • The Kimberley Regiment: Kimberley
    • 3rd Field Company, South African Engineer Corps: Cape Town
    • 8th Infantry Brigade: HQ Oudtshoorn
    • Regiment Westelike Provinsie: Stellenbosch
    • Regiment Suid-Westelike Distrikte: Oudtshoorn
    • Die Middellandse Regiment: Graff-Reinet
    • 8th Field Company, South African Engineer Corps: Cape Town

}}
| garrison = Cape Town, South Africa
| garrison_label =
| nickname =
| patron =
| motto =Fidelitas et Honor
(Fidelity and Honour)
| colors =
| colors_label =
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| mascot =
| equipment =
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| battles =
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| decorations =
| battle_honours =
| battle_honours_label =
| disbanded = 1999
| flying_hours =
| website =
| current_commander =
| commander1 =
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| commander3 =
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| commander5 =
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| commander6 =
| commander6_label =
| commander7 =
| commander7_label =
| commander8 =
| commander8_label =
| commander9 =
| commander9_label =
| notable_commanders = General Magnus Malan
| identification_symbol =
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}}

Western Province Command was a command of the South African Army.

History

Origin

Union Defence Force

Under the Union Defence Force, South Africa was originally divided into 9 military districts. By the 1930s this area became Cape Command. [1] Cape Command, (with its headquarters at the Castle of Good Hope, Cape Town, included 3rd Infantry Brigade, 8th Infantry Brigade (Oudtshoorn), the Coast Artillery Brigade (two heavy batteries, two medium batteries, and the Cape Field Artillery), and a battery of the 1st Anti-Aircraft Regiment.[2]

Western Province Command itself appears to have formed in 1959. Brig Magnus Malan, later Chief of the SADF, took command in 1971.

SADF

From 1 August 1974, units transferred from Western Province Command to the new 71 Motorised Brigade included the Cape Field Artillery, the Cape Town Highlanders, Regiment Westelike Provinsie, Regiment Boland, Regiment Oranjerivier, a South African Engineer Corps field squadron, 74 Signal Squadron SACS, 4 Maintenance Unit, 30 Field Workshop SAOSC, and 3 Field Ambulance.[3]{{Rp|16}} 12 Supply and Transport Company, originally established on 22 August 1961, became 4 Maintenance Unit on 1 September 1971.

By the early 1980s Western Province Command included the Cape Garrison Artillery, 101 Signal Squadron, 6 Base Ordnance Depot, Command Workshops (all at Cape Town) the South African Cape Corps Battalion (Eerste River, Western Cape), 2 Military Hospital, 3 Field Ambulance, and three Commandos (all at Wynberg) and 10 Anti-Aircraft Regiment SAA and 4 Electronics Workshops (both at Youngsfield Military Base at Ottery, Cape Town).

Disbandment

This Command was disbanded {{circa|1999}} after the South African Defence Review 1998.

Groups and Commando units

Group 1 (Youngsfield)

  • Overberg Commando
  • False Bay Commando
  • Koeberg Commando
  • Lions Head Commando
  • Skiereiland Commando
  • Swartland Commando
  • Tygerberg Commando
  • Wildcoast Commando
  • Wynberg Commando

Group 31 (Wellington)

  • Caledon Commando
  • Paarl Commando
  • Stellenbosch Commando
  • Swellendam Commando
  • Winterberg Commando
  • Worcester Commando

Group 40 (Wingsfield)

  • Clanwilliam Commando
  • Piketberg Commando
  • Swartland Commando
  • Van Rhynsdorp Commando
  • West Coast Commando

Commanders

{{Post-start|caption=Officers Commanding|float=}}{{Post-header|post-name=Cape Command ({{circa|1930}}{{ndash}}1959)}}{{Post-member|from-date=December 1933|post-incumbent=Colonel George Brink {{Post-nominals|country=ZAR|CB|CBE|DSO}}[4] |to-date=31 January 1937}}{{Post-header|post-name=Western Province Command (1959{{ndash}}1999)}}{{Post-member|from-date=n.d.|post-incumbent=Brig Jan Fourie|to-date=1971}}{{Post-member|from-date=1971|post-incumbent=Brig Magnus Malan {{Post-nominals|country=ZAR|SM52}}|to-date=1972}}{{Post-member|from-date=1972|post-incumbent=Brig Helm Roos|to-date=n.d.}}{{Post-end}}

See also

South African Army Order of Battle 1940

Notes

{{notelist|2}}

References

1. ^{{cite web|last1=Ryan|first1=David A.|title=Union Defence Forces 6 September 1939|url=http://www.ordersofbattle.darkscape.net/site/ww2/drleo/017_britain/39_south-africa/_sa_.html|website=World War II Armed Forces — Orders of Battle and Organizations|accessdate=30 November 2014}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cgsc.edu/CARL/nafziger/939BIBG.pdf|title=South African Army 1939 - 1940|accessdate=12 January 2014|format=pdf}}
3. ^{{cite book|first1=Lionel, Col (Rtd)|last1=Crook|editor1-first=Michele|editor1-last=Greenbank|title=71 Motorised Brigade: a history of the headquarters 71 Motorised Brigade and of the citizen force units under its command|publisher=L. Crook in conjunction with the South African Legion|year=1994|place=Brackenfell, South Africa|isbn=9780620165242|oclc=35814757}}
4. ^{{cite journal | url=http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/374 | title=SUID-AFRIKAANSE STAATS- en STAATSONDERSTEUNDE MILITÊRE GESKIEDSKRYWING (1924-1987) | last1=Ploeger|first1=Jan | journal=Scientaria Militaria South African Journal of Military Studies | year=1989 | volume=19 | issue=4 | page=27|language=Afrikaans}}
{{SA Army Units}}{{SouthAfrica-mil-stub}}

3 : Commands of the South African Army|Military units and formations established in 1959|Military units and formations disestablished in the 1990s

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