Allied Forces Write Sequel To Miracle Of Dunkerque
The piece notes a four year interval before a sequel to the Miracle of Dunkerque recounting the May 28 to June 3, 1940 evacuation. It highlights 337 000 men saved from Dunkirk by about 900 ships under heavy German fire, sustaining Britain amid early World War II upheaval. Lord Gort led the BEF with the French first army into Belgium before Brussels and Louvain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkerque
Pape
England
Britain
Low Countries
France
Lord Gort
Belgium
Brussels
Louvain
New Guinea
Tunis
Bizerte
Churchill
Washington
Cap Bon
Attu
RAF
Ruhr
Italy
Pantelleria
U. S
Kula Gulf
Russia
Munda
Sicily
Rome
Palermo
Sicilian
Mussolini
Marshal Badoglio
Middle-East
Ploesti
Hamburg
Kiska
Aleutians
Kharkov
Roosevelt
Quebec
Lord Mountbatten
Burma
Boris
Bulgaria
Hitler
Taganrog
Lae
MacArthur
Alamaua
New Guinee
Sardini
Europe
Smolensk
Invasion Commanders Widely Profiled for War Roles
The article lists key Allied leaders including Dwight D. Eisenhower Arthur Tedder Bertram Ramsay Trafford Leigh Mallory Bernard Law Montgomery Omar Bradley Carl Spaatz Walter Bedell Smith and James Doolittle with brief biographical notes on origins careers and wartime commands. It highlights their roles in North Africa Sicily Italy and strategic air campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dwight David Eisenhower
North Africa
Sicily
Italy
Sir Arthur Tedder
Middle East
Sir Betram Home Ramsay
Dunkerque
Allied Air Forces
Trafford Leigh-Mallory
Sir Bernard Law Montgomery
Eighth Army
el Alamein
Africa
Omar Nelson Bradley
Bizerte
Ommander
U. S. Strategic Air Forces
Carl
Tooey) Spaatz
Pennsylvania
Endurance Flier
Eighth Air Force
Eisenhower
Walter Bedell Smith
Indiana
Dunkirk Evacuation and its Cost in World War II
The article recounts the Dunkirk evacuation of May to June 1940, detailing the rescue of about 350000 Allied troops, the use of 220 warships and 650 civilian craft, and the strategic factors aiding retreat. It notes Churchill's later framing of Dunkirk as a defeat yet a heroic withdrawal and cites Lord Gort and General Alexander overseeing the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedan
Dunkerque
Calais
Nieuport
Straits
Dover
Briish Admiralty
Admiralty
Royal Air Force
Brittan
France
Lord Gort
London
Harold R. L. G. Alexander
Alexander
Churchill
Britain
RAF
Armored Might of U. S. Felt in This War
The article notes American forces in western Europe during World War II and compares U S involvement to World War I. It outlines casualty figures from WWI, describes American contributions at battles like Meuse Argonne and St Mihiel, and summarizes postwar occupation limits along the Rhine and German territory. It ends by suggesting the upcoming conflict may differ in scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
United States
Chateau Thiery
Meuse- Argonne
St. Mihiel
London Times
Lorraine
Germany
Belgium
Ghent
Rocroi
Meuse
Verdun
Thiaucourt
Steinbach
Thann
Altkirch
Rhine
Mayrence
Coblenz
Cologne
Reich
War's Big Moments From Blitz Poland To Allied Invasion
War chronology from Poland in 1939 through Allied invasions in 1944, listing key dates, events, and shifts: Germany's invasions and partitions of Poland, British and American declarations, major battles, leadership changes, and turning points across Europe and the Pacific. Includes Poland, France, Britain, Germany, Russia, Japan, Italy, Romania, Greece, Norway, Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark, Finland, and the United States with dates and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Germany
Danzig
France
Italy
Britain
Warsaw
New Zealand
Australia
United States
Maginot Line
Canada
Roosevelt
Munich
Bere Hall
Hitler
Russia
Finand
Graf Spee
Montevideo Harbor
Finland
Winston Churchill
Europe
Moscow
Daladier
Paul Reynaud
Churchill
Nor
Rome
Marshall Islands
Kwajalein
Exwetok Atoll
Marshalls
Admiralty Island
McArthur
U.S
Ovey Berlin
Bucharest
Polesti
Romania
Czech Frontier
Red Army
Odessa
Crimea
Tiraspol
Kerch
Eisenhower
Sevastopol
Holandia
Aitape
New Guinea
Sovie
Friedrichshafen
U. S
Mediterranean
America
Truk
Burma
Stilwell
Cassino
Detail for Today Shelter Half
Civilian term shelter half described as a pup tent. Soldiers share halves or sleep under the open sky. Erecting a shelter half is maddening yet simple to dismantle. Heat forces soldiers to bivouac and repeat setup, leaving the GI odor from nights on the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. I
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allied Forces
Associated Pres Foreign Staff
LEI
LST
LCVP
Duck
Paul Kern Lee
Associated Press Foreign Staff
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Way
Denmark
Norway
Chamberlain
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Winster Churchill
Maxine Weygand
Gamelin
Leopold
Narvik
Paris
Frankfort
Marshal Henri Petain
Great Britain
Compiegne
Bes- Sardia
Petain
Oran
Estonia
Latvia
Lithuania
British Somaliland
Somaliland
Transylvania
Hungary
Berlin
Atlantic
Carol
Rooseevlt
Japan
Axis
Neville Chamberlain
Hitlers
Brenner Pass
Orient
Greece
Coventry
Hun
Gary
Egypt
Alexandria
Yugoslavia
Peter
Korizis
Athens
Rudolf Hess
Hitler Oe
Scoland
Crete
Iceland
Indo-China
Malaya
Wake
Guam
U. S. Navy
Normandie
Hongkong
Manila
Libya
Rommel
Rio de Janeiro
Northern Ireland
U.S. Navy
Gilbert and Marshall Islands
Curacao
Aurba
Caribbean
Singapore
Java
Houston
Pope
Rafigoon
Falls
War Department
Douglas MacArthur
Philippines
Bataan
China
Bataa
U. S. Army
James H. Doolittle
Toklo
Corregidor Falls
French Sland
Madagascar
Gen. MacArthur
Coral Sea
Paign
Tobruk
Janes
Dutch Harbor
Alaska
Midway Island
Auelians
Oregon Coast
Don River
Rostov
Guadalcanal
Milne Bay
Stalingrad
Bernard L. Montgomery
French
Iica
Casablanca
Solomons
U .S
Rzhev
Toulon
el Agheila
Darlan
Tripoli
Tunisia
Kasserine Pass
Naples
Foggia
Fifth Army
Wake Island
Portugal
Azores
Rabaul
Hull
Eden
Molotov
Dnepropetrovsk
Bougainville
Kiev
Stalin
Makin
Tarawa
Roosevelt - Churchill Stalin
Teheran
New Brita
New Britain
Cape Gloucester
British Free Dunkerque
Atlantic Charter Meeting
Ireland
Reds
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!