The Battle of Verdun, which took place from February to December 1916, was primarily fought between French and German forces during World War I. At that time, the United States had not yet entered the war, as it officially joined the conflict in April 1917.
During the Battle of Verdun, American soldiers were not directly involved in the fighting. However, there were instances of American volunteers and military observers present in France during the war, but these individuals were not part of the official American military forces.
Overall, while the impact of American involvement in the war was significant in later battles, particularly after their entry, there were no American soldiers fighting at Verdun itself. The battle remains a symbol of French national determination and resilience against the German army.