The Forty-Seventh Infantry Division was a unit of the United States Army that served during World War II. Activated in 1943, it was primarily composed of soldiers from the state of New York. The division trained extensively before being deployed to the Pacific Theater, where it participated in various campaigns. After the war, the division was inactivated in 1946. It was later reactivated as a National Guard unit, continuing to serve in various capacities. The division's legacy is remembered for its contributions to military operations and the dedication of its soldiers during a critical time in history.