Order of battle Beiping–Suiyuan Railway Operation refers to the troops involved in the 1937 Beiping–Suiyuan Railway Operation.
Order China
Taiyuan Pacification Headquarters – Yan Xishan, 1st Cavalry Army (temporarily attached) – Chao Cheng-shou 1st Cavalry Division – Pen Yu-pin 2nd Cavalry Division – Sun Chang-sheng New 2nd Cavalry Brigade – Shih Yu-shan 218th Inf. Bde – Tung Chi-wu New 3rd Inf. Bde – Ching The-chuan New 5th Inf. Bde – An Yung-chang New 6th Inf. Bde – Wang Tse-hsiu 6th Cavalry Division – Liu Tan-fu 7th Cavalry Division – Men Bingyue 7th Group Army – Fu Zuoyi 7th Group Army Temporary Group – Fu Zuoyi (concurrent) 72nd Division – Chen Chang-chieh (陈长捷) 7th Separate Brigade - Ma Yen-shou 200th Brigade - Liu Tan-fu 211th Brigade - Sun Lan-feng 7th Army Group Detachment - Liu Ruming (7th Army Deputy) 143rd Division - Liu Ruming (concurrent) 27th Separate Brigade - Liu Ju-chen (withdrawn from Beiping) Chahar Peace Preservation Brigade Chahar Peace Preservation Brigade Frontline Group – Tang Enbo 13th Army – Tang Enbo (concurrent) 4th Division – Wan Wang–ling (王万龄) 89th Division – Wang Chung-lien (王仲廉) 17th Army – Kao Kuei-tse 21st Division – Li Hsien-chou (李仙洲) 84th Division – Kao Kuei–tse (concurrent) (高桂滋)
1st Army Region – Chiang Kai-shek 14th Group Army - Wei Li-huang 85th Division – Chen Tieh (陈铁) 14th Army – Li Mo-yen 10th Division – Li Mo-yen (concurrent) (李黙庵) 83rd Division – Liu Kan (刘戡)
Notes + Reorganized Divisions without German training.
See also Operation Chahar
References
Jowett, Phillip S., Rays of The Rising Sun, Armed Forces of Japan's Asian Allies 1931-45, Volume I: China & Manchuria, 2004. Helion & Co. Ltd., 26 Willow Rd., Solihull, West Midlands, England.