The United States Army played a role in activating and preparing the 332nd Engineer General Service Regiment during World War II.
After completing their training the 332nd Engineer General Service Regiment was sent to the United Kingdom in 1944 as part of the European Theater of Operations, during World War II.
The main responsibilities of the 332nd Engineer General Service Regiment included building and maintaining roads, bridges, airfields and other essential infrastructure for the Allied forces during the war.
During World War II the 332nd Engineer General Service Regiment as a part of the forces, in Europe played a role in the invasion of Normandy on June 6 1944.
According to records from the United States Army, Office of the Chief of Engineers this regiment was responsible for providing support to combat troops by constructing and maintaining essential infrastructure such as roads, bridges and other necessary facilities required by the Allied forces.
During World War II the 332nd Engineer General Service Regiment had a role, in constructing railway bridges to assist the efforts of the Allied forces.
According to records from the United States Army, Office of the Chief of Engineers this regiment was responsible for building railway bridges across Europe including one over the Moselle River in France.
This bridge served as an infrastructure project that played a role in supporting the supply line and facilitating the transportation of troops and equipment during the final stages of warfare, in Europe.