I found these links just surfin around on a navy site: NavSource Main Page
Should be useful reference material. There is also alot of info on Pearl harbor on the main index page.
Locations Of Army Units December 7 1941
http://www.navsource.org/Naval/usarmy.htm
Locations Of The United States Army Air Force December 7 1941
http://www.navsource.org/Naval/usaaf.htm
Locations Of Warships Of The United States Navy December 7 1941
http://www.navsource.org/Naval/usf.htm
United States Asiatic Fleet Locations December 7 1941*
http://www.navsource.org/Naval/usfb.htm
American Ships In Pearl Harbor, December 7 1941
http://www.navsource.org/Naval/pearl.htm
Larry
VERY cool 
Larry!! I was looking for something exactly like
this, but couldn't find anything.
so interesting. When you think about it, what a daunting task it
must've been to figure out how to organize, outfit, train, and
move all the men on all those bases & ships - and so many more men
that would enlist or be drafted. Just thinking about the equipment
alone is unbelievable. Guns, ammo, helmets, tanks, jeeps, etc etc.
My dad's pictures from Nov 41 show the Cavalry was still
actually riding horses! After Pearl Harbor, things changed fast &
it's actually pretty miraculous HOW fast when you consider all
that needed to be done.
mary ann
Amen and one word -LOGISTICS! Yes, astounding in every sense of the word. The how and why are always fascinating. Me, I always love the behind-da-scenes stuff. You know, how's-it-done-baby! Very cool. 
Marion J Chard
Proud Daughter of Walter 'Monday' Poniedzialek
540th Combat Engineer - H&S Company