Answer The 661st Tank Destroyer Battalion earned credits for 2 campaigns:
Rhineland
Central Europe. Activated on 17 April 1943 at Camp Bowie, Texas. Arrived at Le Havre, France, on 21 January 1945 equipped with M18s. Committed to battle at Rocherath-Krinkelt, Belgium, on 16 February 1945. Fought along the Siegfried Line near Helenthal, Germany, in March. Crossed the Rhine on 27 March and advanced across Germany to Leipzig by 17 April, where the men saw their last fighting. Attached to: 28th, 69th, 106th Infantry divisions. It was attached to the 69th Infantry Division. If you search for info on this division, you may find some reference to the 661 TD. Source: Dept of Army Pamphlet 672-1, "Unit Citation and Campaign Participation Credit Register". Above Quoted from: http://homepage.mac.com/yeide/TDBattalionHistories.htm LInk: http://www.69th-infantry-division.com/histories/661.html
The U.S. Army's 652nd Tank Destroyer Battalion was not attached to a particular division as it was one of seven tank destroyer battalions that remained stateside in World War II and was not deployed overseas. It was based at Camp Hood (now Fort Hood) in Texas, the headquarters of the Tank Destroyer Force.
It depends upon what military you are talking about and what type of tank the battalion utilizes or is it diverse? For a light tank battalion the numbers will be greater than a Main Battle Tank battalion.
The 899th TD Battalion was attached to 9th Infantry Div from 19 Jun 44 to 24 July 44, and operated with that division in the Carentan area of northern France. Sorry for this partial answer; I'm looking for more info about this unit myself. Jim Brown Kapolei, HI
The first U.S. tank battalion to land in Normandy during World War II was the 741st Tank Battalion. They landed on D-Day, June 6, 1944, as part of the Allied invasion of France. The battalion played a crucial role in supporting infantry units and facilitating the breakout from the beachhead. Their deployment marked a significant moment in armored warfare during the campaign.
helmet
the 808th tank destroyer battalion was in WW2. tanks were just coming around at the end of WW1 so there was no such thing as a tank destroyer battalion. also, my grandfather was in the 808th TDB.
The 776th Tank Destroyer Battalion didn't fight in the Pacific theater during World War II. Google 776th Tank destroyer battalion. Here is the link; http://www.100thww2.org/support/776combat.html
Try googling "battalion profiles"
no
In WWII there were two types of tanks one was a tank destroyer and the other was for cover. The tank destroyer was for Yes killing tanks
630th Tank Destroyer Battalion information can be obtained through the Savannah Now web site at www.savannahnow.com/node/318153. Just cut and paste the address into your browser.
They did not receive one.
You might contact the823RD TANK DESTROYER BATTALION ASSOCIATIONPO BOX 177FX STA, VA22039-0177
The 648th Tank Destroyer Battalion was a unit of the United States Army during World War II, primarily tasked with engaging enemy armored forces using tank destroyers. Activated in 1942, it served in the European Theater, participating in significant campaigns such as the Normandy invasion and the liberation of France. The battalion utilized various tank destroyers, including the M10 Wolverine, and was known for its mobility and effectiveness against German tanks. After the war, the unit was inactivated in 1945 as the Army downsized.
it was a group of African Americans that were sent to fight in world war two thet were send on a special mission to distroy enemies tanks
The 661 Tank Destroyer Battalion earned credit for following Campaigns in WW2:Central EuropeRhinelandThey also were Occupation Forces in Germany.Souce: Dept of Army Pamphlet 672-1.
The U.S. Army's 652nd Tank Destroyer Battalion was not attached to a particular division as it was one of seven tank destroyer battalions that remained stateside in World War II and was not deployed overseas. It was based at Camp Hood (now Fort Hood) in Texas, the headquarters of the Tank Destroyer Force.