
This tank was destroyed by a Polish Crowell tank (:lol: funny stuff but that's the way it is) from 10th Mounted Rifles on 15th August near village called Jort.
To tell the truth I've found the same photo in a stark better quality in one book . The tank was destroyed when a shell from Cromwell's 75 mm gun penetrated throught the hatch in the back of the turret (yes, the tank was attacked from behind). If you pay a look you may notice a hole in the hatch (in may book it's better visible). And one more thing to be specific: there is no hole in the radio box (I guarantee as a person who posess a better copy of that photo; the picture I'm showing you is a one that I found in the Internet some time ago - a preferred not to scan and spare my time - my scanner is terrible

Now my personal guess. 3 Tigers (according to Brian Reid: von Westernhagen's, Hoflinger's and Heurich's; if that's wrong correct me; I've already noticed that it contradicts with what H. Meyer wrote: that von Westernhagen wasn't present on the battlefield on that particular day due to some illness) were all that was left from Wittmann's 3rd Company of 101st battalion after the battle on 8th August. All these tanks cooperated with Kampfgruppe "Waldmuller" throught some further days. Probalby on 9th August they acted along with Prinz's Mark IVs somwhere in the vicinity of Soignolless. Then (still attached to the Mark IVs) they probably moved to the woods near Le bu sur Rouvres. This version is supported by the fact that one Polish veteran saw a knocked out Tiger (it must have been a Tiger; the description is accurate) in that sector on 11th August (probably it was destroyed by the 33rd Armored Brigade on 10th). So we have 2 operational Tigers in the 3rd Company. My guess is that bothe were attached to 12 SS Panzer Division's panzerjager battalion.
According to H. Meyer 12 SS' anti-tank battalion was in action exactly near Jort. Zetterling says it had 5 operational Jagdpanzer IVs on the day before. Furthermore Polish veteran Liutenant Gutowski in a very good description of the fighting says they were facing 7 enemy vehicles among witch some were Tigers and some of an unidentyfied mark (the Tiger is also described in detail; the tank had only minor damages - the shell killed the crew but Tiger was still fully operational; Gutowski drove it to the Polish lines). This supports my version about the 3rd Company of 101st Battalion as we have 2 Tigers + 5 Jagdpanzer IVs = 7.
On the other hand the number "214" suggests 2nd Comapny but Meyer wrote that 3rd Company used some vehicles which had marking of the 2nd.
102nd Heavy Tank Battalion was in action in the vicinity of Soulagny which is in a quite long distance from Jort so it appears unlikely that this Tiger is from that unit (Meyer even asserted that "it's impossible that Poles were facing Tigers on that day!!!"; here you've got a proof Mr Meyer

But still even bearing in mind that my version is correct I don't know whose Tiger it is. Perhaps some of you may know that.