TEXT: German 9th SS Panzer Division            December, 1944 
  I 
  Panzer 
  Battalion 
   
  x 6 
  x 2 
  By Greg Moore 
  gregpanzerblitz.com 
  December, 2008 
  x 7 
  II 
  Panzer 
  Battalion 
   
  x 4 
  9th SS 
  Panzer 
  Regiment 
  19th SS 
  Panzer 
  Grenadier  
  Regiment 
  x 5 
  x 1 
  x 13 
  x 1 
  x 4 
  x 3 
  I 
  Battalion 
  x 5 
  x 1 
  x 12 
  x 1 
  x 4 
  x 1 
  II 
  Battalion 
  x 3 
  x 3 
  x 3 
  x 2 
  20th SS 
  Panzer 
  Grenadier  
  Regiment 
  I 
  Battalion 
  x 5 
  x 1 
  x 12 
  x 1 
  x 4 
  x 1 
  II 
  Battalion 
  x 3 
  x 3 
  x 3 
  x 5 
  x 1 
  x 12 
  x 1 
  x 4 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  
  x 3 
  9th SS 
  Panzerjager 
  Battalion 
   
  x 6 
  x 6 
  x 2 
  x 1 
  x 2 
  x 1 
  x 2 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  I 
  x 4 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  x 2 
  x 3 
  x 3 
  9th SS 
  Panzer 
  Nebelwerfer 
  Battalion 
  9th SS 
  Panzer 
  Artillery 
  Regiment 
  II 
  III 
  x 3 
  9th SS 
  Panzer 
  Flak 
  Battalion 
  x 3 
  9th SS 
  Panzer 
  Pioneer 
  Battalion 
   
  x 9 
  x 3 
  x 8 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  x 2 
  x 2 
  x 2 
  9th SS 
  Panzer 
  Recon 
  Battalion 
  x 3 
  x 1 
  x 2 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  x 2 
  x 5 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  x 3 
  x 4 
  x 1 
  x 1 
  519th 
  Heavy 
  PanzerJager 
  Battalion 
  (attached) 
  x 1 
  x 3 
  
          The 9th SS (Hohenstaufen) Panzer Division was an unusual SS Division in that it was raised 
  through conscription, rather than by volunteers.  Like many German formations, the 9th SS had been 
  caught in the Falaise pocket in Normandy and all but destroyed.  After being rebuilt near Arnhem (and 
  participating in Market-Garden), the division was refitted for the Ardennes Campaign.  It’s role in the 
  battle was to act as a follow-up force in the north, supporting the 1st SS Panzerkorps.  After the northern 
  thrust ran into serious difficulties, the 9th was sent on the next road south to support Kampfgruppe Han-
  sen of the 1st SS Panzer.  The 9th SS fought an action against CCA of the 7th Armored, withdrawing 
  from St. Vith,  but the attack was busted up by a flight of P-38’s which strafed the German column and a 
  heavy dose of the everpresent American heavy artillery. The 9th SS was pulled from the line on Decem-
  ber 30 and took no further part in the offensive.  
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Panzer Leader & Panzer Blitz/1944 Battle of the Bulge/9thSSPanzerDec44.pdf