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Pages in category "World War II destroyers of the United States" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 556 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
World War II: Panzer Claws (aka. Frontline Attack: War Over Europe) (2002) World War II: Frontline Command (2003) Panzer Claws II (2004) Great Battles of WWII: Stalingrad (2004) Super Army (2005) Frontline: Fields of Thunder (2007) Panzer Tactics DS (2007) Talvisota: Icy Hell (2007) World War II: General Commander (2008) (2009 digital release ...
Pages in category "World War II tank destroyers of the United States" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
D-Day (1984 video game) D-Day (2004 video game) D-Day: America Invades; Dai Senryaku VII: Modern Military Tactics; Daisenryaku; Darkest of Days; Das Boot (video game) Day of Infamy (video game) Death to Spies; Death to Spies: Moment of Truth; Decision in the Desert; Decisive Battles of WWII: Battles in Normandy; Decisive Battles of WWII: Korsun ...
A M10 Wolverine tank destroyer of the 628th Tank Destroyer Battalion, in Dreux, Normandy during August 1944. The United States Army raised a large number of tank destroyer units during World War II. For most of the war US Army doctrine called for tank destroyers to primarily operate as concentrated tank destroyer battalions during combat.
USS Russell (DD-414) was a World War II-era Sims-class destroyer in the service of the United States Navy, named after Rear Admiral John Henry Russell.She was among the most decorated US Naval vessels of World War II.
The destroyers engaged the Japanese convoy and its screening warships the night of 23/24 January. Despite overwhelming odds, they came out of the fracas with only minor damage to John D. Ford . The enemy suffered losses from the torpedo attacks launched by the destroyers as they raced back and forth through the transport formation.
Morris, flagship of Destroyer Squadron 2 (DesRon 2), followed her shakedown with routine training schedules until the summer of 1941 when she joined the North Atlantic Patrol. With the entry of the United States into World War II , she entered Charleston Navy Yard , where she was equipped with the first fire control radar for a destroyer .