The Thirty-Second Division was a military unit of the United States Army during World War I. Formed in 1917, it was composed of soldiers from the states of Michigan and Wisconsin. The division was known for its distinctive shoulder patch featuring a red and white design, symbolizing its connection to the National Guard. During the war, the Thirty-Second Division participated in several key battles, including the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. They earned a reputation for their bravery and effectiveness in combat. After the war, the division was deactivated, but its legacy continues to be honored by veterans and military historians.