On August 17, 1940, Camp Custer was designated Fort Custer and became a permanent military training base.

The 32d Division demobilized on 23 May 1919 at Camp Custer, Michigan.

When General Parker returned in December, he was almost immediately transferred to the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Custer, Michigan.

During World War II, the property was named Camp Custer.

Founded in 1917, Camp Custer, as it was then known, would over the next decades serve as a training ground from World War I until the present.

Those games, and planned replacement games against Camp Custer and the University of Mount Union, were cancelled.

He was given command of the 85th Infantry Division, Camp Custer, Michigan, in August 1917.

"The Cut-Ups at Camp Custer."

The division was first activated 25 August 1917 at Camp Custer, Michigan, and comprised the 169th and 170th Infantry Brigades.

In 1939, Sibert spent some time in Michigan as a Commanding officer of Fort Wayne or Camp Custer.