This is not an official history of the 84th Chemical Mortar Battalion-the Official History is kept in the Archives of the War Department at Washington. D. C. It is simply a narrative, written by officers and men of the battalion. telling the story of the unit\u27s activities since its activation. The language used in this book may not be the best; but it is the language of Gls who made the battalion famous and who, through their deeds, brought fame and distinction for the Chemical Warfare Service. This book has not been censored by any authorities; so it is essentially as the various writers submitted it to the editor. No professional writers were used; it is entirely the work of members of the 84th Chemical Mortar Battalion.https://digicom...
Published as an unofficial history of the Group\u27s activities from activation to completion of 258...
The Seventy Fourth Field Artillery Battalion, when activated, was the Second Battalion of the Eighte...
Dedication This book is dedicated to those members of our command who gave their full measure that t...
This booklet is dedicated to the forty-one officers and men of the Eighty-First Chemical Mortar Batt...
On November 5, 1943, the 89th Chemical Battalion, Motorized, was activated at Camp Roberts, Californ...
This will be the record of the 68th Tank Battalion\u27s participation in successive campaigns from t...
This book has been compiled from official and unofficial sources to afford men who have been in comb...
The 493rd Armored Field Artillery Battalion was activated on 15 September 1942 at Camp Campbell, Ken...
The 963rd Field Artillery Battalion originated as a component of the Connecticut Militia, which cons...
Our Battalion, the 899th Tank Destroyer Battalion, was activated on July 1, 1940. In those days, it ...
If perchance in the post-war world you encounter a man who says that he fought in Europe with the 74...
This book is for and about the men of Battery A , 391st Armored Field Artillery Battalion. It tries...
From the Introduction, written by Colonel Harold B. McClune: The design of this book\u27s compilers...
This is our story -- not all of it -- but that part which printing can tell. No words, no photograph...
The history of the 1288th Engineer Combat Battalion has been well recorded on film. It is not a stor...
Published as an unofficial history of the Group\u27s activities from activation to completion of 258...
The Seventy Fourth Field Artillery Battalion, when activated, was the Second Battalion of the Eighte...
Dedication This book is dedicated to those members of our command who gave their full measure that t...
This booklet is dedicated to the forty-one officers and men of the Eighty-First Chemical Mortar Batt...
On November 5, 1943, the 89th Chemical Battalion, Motorized, was activated at Camp Roberts, Californ...
This will be the record of the 68th Tank Battalion\u27s participation in successive campaigns from t...
This book has been compiled from official and unofficial sources to afford men who have been in comb...
The 493rd Armored Field Artillery Battalion was activated on 15 September 1942 at Camp Campbell, Ken...
The 963rd Field Artillery Battalion originated as a component of the Connecticut Militia, which cons...
Our Battalion, the 899th Tank Destroyer Battalion, was activated on July 1, 1940. In those days, it ...
If perchance in the post-war world you encounter a man who says that he fought in Europe with the 74...
This book is for and about the men of Battery A , 391st Armored Field Artillery Battalion. It tries...
From the Introduction, written by Colonel Harold B. McClune: The design of this book\u27s compilers...
This is our story -- not all of it -- but that part which printing can tell. No words, no photograph...
The history of the 1288th Engineer Combat Battalion has been well recorded on film. It is not a stor...
Published as an unofficial history of the Group\u27s activities from activation to completion of 258...
The Seventy Fourth Field Artillery Battalion, when activated, was the Second Battalion of the Eighte...
Dedication This book is dedicated to those members of our command who gave their full measure that t...