A wagoner in WW1 would be equal to a "truck driver" in WW2. Army trucks replaced wagons, and tanks replaced horses in the army.
no
its short for driver
Driver Mechanic badge driver wheeled vehicle
the policeman
The army ants are often called the driver ants because they lead the others when they are either building something or migrating.
if you are driving a military vehicle you are required to have a TC or co-driver reason for that is to keep the driver awake and alert while going on missions and to have drivers to switch out when they get fatigued also both the driver and co driver are to be awake at all times when in the truck
The two jobs that I can think of are submariner and Army tank driver.
The actor's name is Kenneth Bevington.
Same date as the individual's state driver's license
A wagoner in WW1 would be equal to a "truck driver" in WW2. Army trucks replaced wagons, and tanks replaced horses in the army.
No, and you can get a military driver's license without possessing a civilian drivers license - however, you won't be able to drive on public roadways.
Once you have completed a master driver course, you will have the necessary skills to create and maintain data in GCSS-Army. With this knowledge, you can input and update data related to vehicle equipment, maintenance schedules, and driver qualifications. This ensures accurate and up-to-date information is available for managing the Army's vehicle fleet effectively.