Inactivated on Okinawa May 30, 1947, the organization came back to active duty January 1, 1948, at Würzburg, Germany.

Once again inactivated in March 1949, the hospital returned to duty August 1, 1949, when it was assigned to USFA.

Located at Camp Truscott, near Salzburg, the hospital for the past six years provided constant medical service to meet the needs of USFA military personnel and their dependents. This year, the hospital has handled more than 50,000 patients in the out-patient clinic and delivered 173 babies. The orthopedic clinic has treated more than 250 broken bone cases.

The hospital, which is equipped to handle all types of major surgery, has more than 400 operations on its books for the first half of the year. Only those cases requiring specialized treatment are sent to the General Hospital in Munich, Germany.

The present staff of the 109th, supplemented by qualified European doctors representing many different nations, gives the hospital an international scope. It has been said that "the 109th can treat a patient in any language."

The staff includes one Russian, one Polish, two Hungarians, one Czech amd several Austrian and German doctors. Other specialists include persons of Spanish, Italian and Yugoslavian backgrounds.

As the 9th Station Hosp during World War II, the unit played a tremendous role in the morale of combat troops. Noted for expert treatment of sick and wounded soldiers, the 9th on Guadalcanal served campaign veterans throughout the Solomon Islands.

The 110th Station Hospital is providing medical care for about 4,200 military personnel, 1,200 dependents and 800 War Department civilians. In addition, this unit is serving patients flown in from American delegations in eastern European countries as well as authorized members of allied nations. There were approximately 3,900 patients admitted during the past 12-month period, of which 2,400 were medical and 1,500 surgical admissions. In addition there were 53 deliveries, 26,000 outpatient treatments, and 15,000 sittings at the hospital dental clinic. The commanding officer of this hospital has also been designated Surgeon, Vienna Area Command, and Surgeon, Vienna (military) community.

Lt. Colonel Carlton W. Sargent has been in command of the hospital since July 1946. Major John S. Zelenik is Chief of Medical Service; Captain Kenneth E. Blundon, Chief of Surgical Service; Captain Dorothy R. Shrier, Chief Nurse. Major Harry E. Ramsey, Chief of Dental Service and USFA Dental Surgeon, the only remaining original member of this unit since its activation, was returned to the Z.I. in May after 54 months of continuous overseas service. Lt. Colonel Fayette G. Hall recently arrived to replace Major Ramsey as Dental Surgeon USFA and Chief of Dental Service of this unit. The hospital staff consists of 34 officers and nurses, 12 War Department civilians and 86 enlisted personnel.

Due to its proximity to the famous Vienna Medical School this hospital has served as host to groups of from 16 to 20 medical officers attending six-week postgraduate courses at tha Vienna University through arrangements made by the Chief Surgeon, European Command. Recreation facilities include a swimming pool, tennis court, volleyball court, movies, library, a Red Cross Club complete with craftshops, music and ping-pong rooms and lounges. The medical detachment has its own club. A large ballroom and terrace are shared by officers and enlisted personnel for dances. Besides there is a post exchange branch with fountain service, tailor and barber shops and a beautiful new chapel. Special features enjoyed by American personnel in Vienna are excellent presentations of opera and concerts in this well-known musical center.

On 15 January 1944, the unit occupied Block E of the Royal Hospital at Netley, Hampshire, England.

On 19 March 1945, the 110th moved across the English Channel to Camp Phillip Morris near Harfleur, France, and began operation as a tent hospital.

On 7 July 1945, the hospital unit moved to the Louis Pasteur Hospital at Le Havre, France.

On 19 September 1945, the unit undertook another move, this time to Vienna, Austria, where it relieved the 7th Field Hospital.

The unit was reorganized per GO #6, HQ USFA, on 23 November 1953.

Again reorganized on 16 September 1954, per GO #49, HQ USFA, the unit was redesignated as US Army Hospital, Vienna.