Step by Step Invasion Prelude to Fortress Europe
Official Army Navy and Coast Guard photos outline a hypothetical amphibious assault with demolition teams clearing wire and mine fields. Reinforcements race to widen the beachhead as inland lines push forward to seize strong points and determine the war’s duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Army
Navy
Coast Guard
Artillery Push Expands Beachhead After Waterline Retreat
As fighting shifts inland from the water line the army deploys heavy artillery and intensifies supply drops to secure the beachhead. The move signals a sustained push with intensified firepower and logistics support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Ordnance
Allies Writing Dunkirk Sequel
The piece recounts the Dunkirk evacuation of May 28 to June 3 1940, detailing 337131 rescued including 211532 fit British troops and 112546 allies, with Churchill noting it a defeat despite saving 350000 of 400000. It credits air cover and metropole fighters for success and mentions Lord Gort and Sir Harold Alexander directing operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk
Britain
England
Low Countries
France
Lord Gort
Begium
Brussels
Louvian
Sedan
Royal Air Force
London
Harold R. L. C. Alexander
Churchill
Germany's Secret Weapons Myth or Battlefield Reality
The article surveys German efforts to devise weapons against Allied invasion, listing rocket bombs, prefabricated pillboxes, plastic mines, Bouncing Bettys, Hor net guns, a seven-ton mortar, rocket guns, a Growly Bear tank, anti-tank torpedoes, robot tanks, infrared detectors, a Wild Sow fighter, and other devices. It notes many claims may be hype, with some projects unlikely or never used, and mentions talk of poison gas as a possible last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk
Calais
Nieuport
Straits
Dover
Admiralty
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Western
Europe
Salerno
Bay of Biscay
Russia
Italy
French
London
Africa
Sicily
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Battle Eaters
Signal Corps
The
Quartermaster Corps
Allies
Associated Press
LST
Marine Corps