A square division is a designation given to the way military divisions are organized. In a square organization, the division's main body is composed of four "maneuver," i.e., infantry regimental elements. Other types of regiments, such as artillery, are not "maneuver" units and thus are not considered in the "square," viz, "four" (infantry) regiments scheme. The usual grouping within a division would be to have two infantry regiments grouped together as an infantry brigade. (A U.S. infantry regiment consisted of three infantry battalions.) On an organizational chart, and if the entire division were formed up in the field, the two infantry brigades of two infantry regiments each (plus a machine gun battalion and a regimental headquarters and headquarters company in each regiment) would typi