To Allied tank crews during World War II, the Panzerfaust was one of the German army’s deadliest weapons. Only introduced in ...

The remains of U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Gene F. Walker, an M4 Sherman Tank commander killed during World War II, will be interred Jan. 26 at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego. Walker, a ...

Anne Collingwood came into the world without a father. Army 2nd Lt. Gene F. Walker, a World War II tank commander, died in battle while pushing into Germany alongside General George S. Patton’s ...

The US says it has identified the remains of a World War Two tank commander who was killed fighting in Germany in November 1944. Lt Gene F Walker was battling Nazi forces near the German-Belgian ...

Albert Ernst, famously known as the “Tiger of Vitebsk,” was one of WWII’s most accomplished anti-tank commanders. As the top ...

Famed German general Erwin Rommel, nicknamed “the Desert Fox,” is considered one of the greatest tank commanders to ever live thanks to his campaigns in North Africa in World War II. Rommel ...

The tank commander consistently faced a unique misery. His role demanded that he leave half of his body exposed outside the tank to check his surroundings in directing the tank, making him highly ...

Remains of World War II Tank Commander Identified After 79 Years Second Lt. Gene F. Walker was killed in Germany in 1944, nearly three months after his daughter was born.

Military scientists have identified the remains of an Indiana soldier who died in World War II when the tank he was commanding was struck by an anti-tank round during a battle in Germany. The ...

By the end of World War II, the basic configuration of the tank had been established across scores of epic battles. In subsequent conflicts, mobile armor’s limitations were revealed, starting ...

Rommel is considered one of the greatest tank commanders to ever live thanks to his campaigns in North Africa in World War II.

The US says it has identified the remains of a World War Two tank commander who was killed fighting in Germany in November 1944.