On D-Day, the 2nd Ranger Battalion carried out what General Omar Bradley called "the most dangerous mission" of the entire invasion: scaling the sheer 100-foot cliffs of Pointe du Hoc under fire to destroy German artillery threatening both Utah and Omaha Beaches. Company C alone suffered a 57% casualty rate crossing the beach and climbing. Activated in 1943 and deactivated after WWII, the battalion's lineage was reactivated in 1974 as part of the modern 75th Ranger Regiment.

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