First Allies Enter Tripoli as Axis Prisoners
Capt. W. G. Alexander of Durban and Maj. W. Street of England led a small party among three U S airmen as the first Allied troops to enter Tripoli. The group, held as prisoners for 16 days, endured interrogations, relocations, and scarce rations before being moved toward the harbor and ferried out, witnessing the destroyed mole and harbor facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Barrusu
W. G. Alexander
Durban
South Africa
W. W. Street
England
R. D. Burley
Port Huron
Mich
E. S. Millikamp
Lake Wales
Fla
D. M. Brogan
Kalispell
Mont
North Africa
Alexander
Maj
Street
Buerat
Wadi Zem Zem
Vripoli
Cairo
Henderson
Kissurata
Jerry
Eidaides
U. S
America
Surviving a Mediterranean Sub Rescue ordeal
Survivors recount a perilous voyage from dock to a waiting Italian submarine. A British raid, searchlights, and flak preceded the sub surfacing. Chlorine gas filled the center section after two shocks as British destroyers shelled the crippled craft. Survivors escaped onto the conning tower, were rescued by destroyers, and treated to tea and rest aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Navy
Ftalians
Destearets
Egflrinkk
Urneixy Uskits
Gaylek Ppha
G&be
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kiska
Africa
Algiers
Bea
Gses Eogu Ue Deve
Elghabet
Vane
Ua Busi Tzid Bt
the. B
Sorheke Eabats Tai Eee
Eee
Af Wet Hetas & Wbiseeblde Geke Elles