During the Battle of the Ardennes, the village of Remagne was the scene of intense fighting between 24 December 1944 and 2 January 1945. Many houses were badly damaged.

On 24 December, American aircraft attacked an enemy column passing through the village. In the church, violent explosions caused extensive damage, with plaster falling from walls and ceilings, creating a terrifying atmosphere. Around the church, gunfire damaged the Marchand farm building. 

On 25 December, the area around the Remagne mill was bombed by the Allies, setting fire to the stables and the main building. During this period, the mill was the scene of fighting, with a German tank that had been hit catching fire near the mill. The building with the wheel was partially destroyed by American artillery, forcing the family to flee.

On 26 December, fighting broke out around the mill and the bridge over the Ourthe was destroyed.

On 27 December, B Troop and soldiers of the 253rd Battalion attacked Remagne. However, aware of their limitations, the Americans would only attack if the village was defended by fewer than 300 Germans with tanks. Enemy anti-tank guns were positioned, and although reinforcements were sent in, the attack stalled.

On 28 December, fighting persisted, but the Americans found it difficult to advance in the face of German resistance. They reported the destruction of an enemy tank.

On 29 December, another attempt was made, but the Cavaliers reported heavy fire and the American tanks attacked Remagne.

On 31 December, the 87th Division took over, capturing Remagne on 1 January. On 2 January, civilians began to move out cautiously. Witnesses reported corpses in the village for several days.

The Battle of the Bulge left scars in Remagne. The church was partially rebuilt, and the mill was badly damaged. The fighting was intense, with significant losses on the American side.

The capture of Remagne was the result of persistent efforts, marking the end of fighting in the area. The war-scarred village slowly recovered from the tragic events of this historic battle.