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Over 58,000 US servicemen were killed in the Vietnam War. Casualties as of November 7 2001:* 58,209 Killed in Action (KIA) and other dead* 303,635 Wounded in action (WIA) (including 153,303 who required hospitalization and 150,332 who didn't)* 1,948 Missing in Action (MIA) Source: Wikipedia== == == ==
400-600 killed or wounded180-258 killed
Approximately 600 Australian servicemen were killed in Vietnam, and over 1200 wounded.
Nearly 600 Australian servicemen died in the war.
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).
About 600 killed.
About 8,000 Australian servicemen fought in the Vietnam War. Approximately 600 were killed there.
Over 58,000 US servicemen were killed in the Vietnam War. Casualties as of November 7 2001:* 58,209 Killed in Action (KIA) and other dead* 303,635 Wounded in action (WIA) (including 153,303 who required hospitalization and 150,332 who didn't)* 1,948 Missing in Action (MIA) Source: Wikipedia== == == ==
For the US, over 58,000 servicemen died. For Australia, approximately 600 servicemen died.
508 - 478 Army - 14 RAAF - 9 NAVY - 7 civillians - 6 servicemen were also declared missing in action. It is believed that they were killed but it has never been confirmed.
During the Vietnam War, a squadron of US Armored Cavalry was approximately 600 cavalrymen. Two or more squadrons equalled a regiment; two or more regiments equalled a division. During the Vietnam War (the Army has changed since that time) an Army battalion was equal to a squadron. A cavalry "troop" was equal to a battalion's "company." In the Artillery, a company is called a "battery." Examples: "A" Company, "B" Battery, "C" Troop.
Shamgar. Shamgar was the judge that killed 600 philistines.
Australia lost about 600 men in Vietnam.
Over 60,000 dead men in WW1, nearly 40,000 in WW2, about 600 in the Boer War, followed by almost 600 dead in Vietnam, and approximately 340 killed in the Korean War.
Over 50,000 Australian Servicemen fought in the Vietnam War.
During WWII, a USN squadron "could" consist of four US destroyers (warships); during the Vietnam War a USAF squadron "could" consist of about twelve US F4 Phantom jets (warplanes); a US Army squadron (in Vietnam) was equivalent to an army battalion, roughly 600 men or more. The US Armored Cavalry in Vietnam used the term "squadron" instead of "battalion", and used the term "regiment" instead of the word "brigade." Two or more squadrons made up a regiment in the cavalry; or two or more battalions made up a brigade within an Armor or Infantry unit. Two or more regiments or brigades (in the US Army during the Vietnam War) made up a division. In Vietnam, US Army Armored Cavalry squadrons consisted of M551 Sheridan tanks (Armored Airborne Reconnaissance Assault Vehicles) and M113 APC/ACAV (Armored Personnel Carriers/Armored Cavalry Assault Vehicles). US Army Armor Battalions consisted of M48A3 Patton tanks; US Army Mechanized Infantry battalions consisted of M113 APC/ACAVs.
400-600 killed or wounded180-258 killed