"Vietnam; Order of Battle", by Shelby Stanton
Go to your public library; if they don't have the book you want they can order it for you via the "inter-library loan" system. Another words, if they don't have it in their library then they'll borrow it for you from another library from anywhere in the US.
Answer The 9th Armored Infantry Battalion was part of the 6th Armored Division. It received credit for the following campaigns:NormandyCentral EuropeArdennes-AlsaceNorthern FranceRhineland If you search for the history of the 6th Armored Division, then you will find details on the 9th Armored Infantry Battalion.
The enemy was hard to find in the jungles of South Vietnam. The answer is jungles.
You can find a list of those who served in the 77th infantry division in a book entitled, "Ours To Hold It High."
The 92nd Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop was an organic element of the US 92nd Infantry Division. As such, it operated as part of the 92nd ID, which spent its war in Italy. The 92nd Infantry Division was one of the army's historically black infantry divisions (the other being the 93rd ID). See the "related link" attached for a brief history. Many WWII divisions published a history after the war - usually something such as "History of the 92nd Infantry Division in WWII". I do not know if the 92nd ID did so, but, if they did, this would be by far the best source for more detailed information. I'd watch on eBay and see if one becomes available. There may also be a divisional "alumni association". Search Google for their website.
You would probably have to visit the National Archives in person and assemble such a roster yourself. Some WWI divisions published a divisional history after the war. I do not know if the 78th Infantry division was one of these. (The 311th Infantry was one of the four infantry regiments in the 78th Infantry Division in WWI). Some regiments also published a regimental history, and again, I do not know if the 311th was among these. Even if either a regimental or divisional history exists, these typically do not include a list of all men who served. A WWI US division had over 26,000 men at full strength, and regiments had over 6,000. When you consider replacements for those lost to sickness, accidents, wounds and death such a roster would include many thousands of men. Histories usually include a "Roll of Honor" of those killed, and often those who earned Medals. You could look on eBay and watch to see if a WWI history of either the 78th Division or the 311th Infantry is offered, but, again, I do not suppose that such a book would include a complete roster. You might try contacting the divisional "alomni accosiation" to see of they can help: http://www.78thdivision.org
yes, by going to Vietnam and asking a historian that works in Vietnam
The 142nd Infantry Division was a unit of the German Army during World War II. It was involved in various actions on the Eastern Front, including being encircled and destroyed during the Battle of Stalingrad in 1943. The division was officially disbanded in 1943 after suffering heavy losses.
One can find some videos about the Vietnam War on Youtube. One could also check the website for History Channel. History Channel's website might have some.
There probably is one in the "History of the 36th Infantry Division" published just after the war. If there was a regimental history of the 141st Infantry (I do not know whether there was) there would almost surely be one in there. The Divisional history is of course long out of print, but if you'll watch you can find one on eBay, and you could also find the history of the 141st Infantry that way, providing there was one. The Battery Press of Nashville has reprinted many of the WWII divisional histories, but the editions are not as nice as the originals (they do have every word of text)(batterypress.com). You might try an inquiry through the website of the 36th ID's "alumni association". See the related link below.
The HISTORY CHANNEL on TV has video's advertised.
Are you trying to locate the Person or find information on a Soldier? This is listed under WW2, so a good source for the 7th Infantry Regiment of the 3rd Infantry Division is the history book, "History of The Third Infantry Division in WWII" by Donald G. Taggart. It was first published in 1940's but a reprint can be obtained from Battery Press in Nashiville, TN. In this book there are many names of soldiers who fought in WW2. The book is a large book and the roster is quite extensive. You should find his name in there.
Answer The 9th Armored Infantry Battalion was part of the 6th Armored Division. It received credit for the following campaigns:NormandyCentral EuropeArdennes-AlsaceNorthern FranceRhineland If you search for the history of the 6th Armored Division, then you will find details on the 9th Armored Infantry Battalion.
I have the unit history of the 194th Glider Infantry Regiment in my library of over 4,000 books about WW 2. Please contact me with any questions that you may have. Richard V. Horrell WW2Connections.com
I searched for a roster of the 10 Infantry and the 10th Armored Division in the Battle at Ardennes/Alsace. I could find notations about them but no roster. Perhaps you should contact the 10th infantry or 10 Mountain Infantry at their website or consult the Oxford Military History Companion.
You probably won't find such a list. Lists are most often made of the dead, or wounded, or medal recipients, or other such special activities...crew rosters, etc. Most likely, the closest thing you'll find are the UNIT rosters, and those are often compiled by the ASSOCIATIONS, such as, for example: 1st Bn 502nd Infantry Association (Vietnam).
Tigerland is an old US Military training ground used for the Vietnam war and can be located in Port Polk, Louisiana, USA. It was a US army advance infantry training center.
go to Vietnam and find out