I hit my WWII site on Sunday for a little while with the Coinstrike. The C$ loves round items, & these 2 uniform "collar discs" locked in hard like a large cent. They are probably brass. I have found several of these over the years & I love doing the research on what "company" they were, where they were in Europe, etc. If only they could talk....
The "302 D" one is the...."Signal Battalion, D company" & I found the following info>>>>>>>
After the United States entered World War II, the battalion was redesignated the 302d Signal Operation Battalion on 8 December 1942, and ordered into active military service on 23 February 1943 at Camp Swift, Texas under Fifth Headquarters, Special Troops, Third Army. The battalion arrived at Avonmout, England on 9 March 1944, and was assigned to First United States Army Group (FUSAG), which was later renamed 12th Army Group under General Omar Bradley. Between D-Day and VE Day, the battalion supported the Third Army and General Patton
The "302 D" one is the...."Signal Battalion, D company" & I found the following info>>>>>>>
After the United States entered World War II, the battalion was redesignated the 302d Signal Operation Battalion on 8 December 1942, and ordered into active military service on 23 February 1943 at Camp Swift, Texas under Fifth Headquarters, Special Troops, Third Army. The battalion arrived at Avonmout, England on 9 March 1944, and was assigned to First United States Army Group (FUSAG), which was later renamed 12th Army Group under General Omar Bradley. Between D-Day and VE Day, the battalion supported the Third Army and General Patton