Albert Buck (23 January 1895-6 September 1942) was a Major-General of the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II.
Biography[]
Albert Buck was born on 23 January 1895 in Stuttgart, Wurttemberg, in the German Empire (present-day Germany). He served in the Reichswehr after 1913 and fought in World War I, gaining the Iron Cross (1st Class) and the Honour Cross of the World War, and during World War II he fought in the invasions of Denmark, France, and the Soviet Union. He became the Major-General in command of the German 198th Infantry Division during the war in the Soviet Union and served at Uman, Kiev, and Rostov, among other battles. He was killed at Novorossiysk on 6 September 1942 when several grenades exploded near his car.