During which battle did Marines execute a successful evacuation march from the Chosin Reservoir while facing overwhelming enemy forces?

The Battle of Chosin Reservoir is historically significant for the successful evacuation march conducted by Marines amidst overwhelming enemy forces. During this battle, which took place in late 1950 during the Korean War, U.S. Marines found themselves surrounded by advancing communist Chinese troops in freezing conditions. Despite facing a numerically superior enemy and harsh weather, the Marines executed a tactical withdrawal known as the "Chosin Reservoir Campaign." This maneuver involved coordinated efforts to retreat southward while engaging the enemy, ensuring that personnel and equipment could be saved as they moved to safety. The resilience and tenacity shown by the Marines during this operation have become emblematic of the fighting spirit of the Corps, showcasing their ability to perform under extreme pressure.

The other battles listed do feature significant Marine Corps action, but they do not involve a similar scenario of strategic withdrawal under such dire circumstances as witnessed at the Chosin Reservoir.