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  1. dfisher
    Thread

    Was Dunkirk really a battle?

    From what I know from school history, Dunkirk wasn't really a battle - it was the mass retreat of the BEF and the remains of the French military....
    Thread by: dfisher, Oct 28, 2007, 24 replies, in forum: Battle of Dunkirk
  2. Jim
    Thread

    Gallipoli

    The Gallipoli operation cost Australia 26,111 casualties, 8,141 dead, New Zealand 7,571 casualties, 2,431 dead, Britain 120,000 casualties, 21,255...
    Thread by: Jim, Oct 27, 2007, 6 replies, in forum: World War One Forum
  3. fpbeast
    Thread

    Hurtgen Forest

    The Battle of Huertgen Forest (German: Schlacht im Hürtgenwald) is the name given to the series of fierce battles fought between U.S. and German...
    Thread by: fpbeast, Oct 25, 2007, 2 replies, in forum: Battle of Hurtgen Forest
  4. Buford
    Thread

    Market garden

    I have heard Market Garden described my uncle a paratrooper himself, as one of the biggest "military screw ups ever, and Montgomery missed the...
    Thread by: Buford, Oct 24, 2007, 9 replies, in forum: Operation Market Garden
  5. fpbeast
    Thread

    Making Of Band Of Brothers

    CekdFK7o_n4 must see vid
    Thread by: fpbeast, Oct 22, 2007, 8 replies, in forum: WWII Films & TV
  6. fpbeast
    Thread

    George luz

    wziwcfcy8hg awesome guy he was
    Thread by: fpbeast, Oct 17, 2007, 4 replies, in forum: A Soldier's Story
  7. Jim
    Thread

    1940-41 Blitz

    The greatest perceived threat to civilians was aerial bombing with high explosive, incendiaries and poison gas, and in the prelude to war much...
    Thread by: Jim, Oct 17, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: The Blitz
  8. Jim
    Thread

    The Black Market and Looting.

    In the post-war period the black market had come to be seen as a harmless game, typified by the antics of the roguish Private Walker in the...
    Thread by: Jim, Oct 17, 2007, 5 replies, in forum: History of Britain during World War II
  9. Jim
    Thread

    US M4 Tank

    M4, 3rd Platoon, "B" Company, 8th Tank Battalion, US 4th Armored Division, Avranches. [IMG] Illustration by Steven j. Zaloga
    Thread by: Jim, Oct 15, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: Allied Motorised Weapons
  10. Jim
    Thread

    USS Lexington

    Lexington entered service in 1928 and was joined the same year by her sister ship. Both ships were assigned to the Pacific Fleet where they would...
    Thread by: Jim, Oct 11, 2007, 0 replies, in forum: United States at Sea!
  11. ramiz
    Thread

    Invasion of the Soviet Union

    For the campaign against the Soviet Union, the Germans allotted three army groups, totalling approximately 3.3 million men, along with 1 million...
    Thread by: ramiz, Oct 2, 2007, 6 replies, in forum: War44 General Forums
  12. ramiz
    Thread

    Continued european liberation

    By the Spring of 1944, the Allied preparations for the invasion of France and the initial stages for the liberation of western Europe (Operation...
    Thread by: ramiz, Oct 2, 2007, 0 replies, in forum: War44 General Forums
  13. ramiz
    Thread

    Liberation of Western Europe

    By the Spring of 1944, the Allied preparations for the invasion of France and the initial stages for the liberation of western Europe (Operation...
    Thread by: ramiz, Oct 2, 2007, 0 replies, in forum: War44 General Forums
  14. ramiz
    Thread

    Mediterranean, Africa, and the Middle East

    Control of Southern Europe, the Mediterranean Sea and North Africa was important because the British Empire depended on shipping through the Suez...
    Thread by: ramiz, Oct 2, 2007, 0 replies, in forum: War44 General Forums
  15. Jim
    Thread

    Swimming Shermans DD's

    Nicholas Straussler Born in 1891, Nicholas Straussler Settled in Britain shortly before the Second World War. He already enjoyed a reputation as...
    Thread by: Jim, Sep 14, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: Allied Motorised Weapons
  16. Jim
    Thread

    The Iron Cross, Knight's Cross And Award Documents

    The medals shown represent the Iron Cross series of awards as re-instituted in September 1939. The Oak-Leaves, Oak-Leaves with Swords etc. were...
    Thread by: Jim, Sep 14, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: German WWII Medals and Awards
  17. Jim
    Thread

    Knight's Cross And Oak-Leaves Recipient Ludwig Stautner

    Major Ludwig Stautner Ludwig Stautner was an experienced combat veteran of World War I. In September 1916, as a junior NCO with the rank of...
    Thread by: Jim, Sep 13, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: German WWII Medals and Awards
  18. Jim
    Thread

    Knight's Cross And Oak-Leaves Recipient Helmut Wick

    Major Helmut Wick Helmut Wick was born in Mannheim in the State of Baden on 5 August 1915. Living near an airfield, he developed a fascination...
    Thread by: Jim, Sep 12, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: German WWII Medals and Awards
  19. Jim
    Thread

    Knight's Cross And Oak-Leaves Recipient Gunther Prien

    Kapitanleutnant Gunther Prien The first of Germany's great U-boat aces was born in Osterfeld on 16 January 1908. His naval career began when...
    Thread by: Jim, Sep 12, 2007, 0 replies, in forum: German WWII Medals and Awards
  20. Jim
    Thread

    Naval factors and harbour obstacles

    Taken from the Military intelligence service war department Washington, U.S Army Military History Institute 15th June 1943. Please see...
    Thread by: Jim, Sep 10, 2007, 0 replies, in forum: Hitler's Atlantic Wall
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