1000
battalion alludes to the number of men therein. battalion commander alludes to the commander of the battalion
You'll not always get an accurate answer for those statistical questions, for example a Mechanized Infantry battalion in Vietnam was roughly 900 men, a tank battalion in Vietnam was about 570 men, and a straight leg outfit (regular infantry) averaged about 600 men (some sources will state 700 or 800 men). Airborne battalion's in Vietnam averaged about 600 men (or more) per battalion.
The Mormon Battalion brought a few women along as laundresses and cooks. Many of these women were the wives of men in the battalion.
Roughly 700 men.
A good estimation would be about 600 men.
The 39th Battalion was a regiment in the Australian Army. The group fought in both World Wars and by the time it was disbanded had, had 1666 men serve in it. There were only 32 men to survive the 39th Battalion, seven officers and 25 others.
IF you mean battalion...500-1000
A typical World War I battalion consisted of about 600 to 1,000 men, depending on the country and specific unit organization. The size could vary based on factors such as reinforcements, casualties, and the specific role of the battalion. Generally, a battalion was made up of several companies, each containing around 100 to 250 soldiers.
About 500 men, women and children.
General George Patton led the tank battalion in World War 2 in Italy, France, Germany, and Belgium. The men in battalion both loved and hated him because of his personality and aggressive fighting methods.
For the US Army, during the Vietnam War, a battalion was about 600 men. The US Marine Corps will be similar in organization (during the Vietnam era).
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