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831 p. : illustrations.

P. Vroemen > Literatuur/documentatie > Hoofdstuk 15 'En position défensive dans le saillant de Nimègue (12 nov. 1944-8 fév. 1945)' en fragment van hoofdstuk 16 'Du début de l'óperation VÉRITABLE à la victoire (8 fév. 1945-5 mai 1945)' uit J. Castonguay en A. Ross, Le Régiment de la Chaudière (Quebec 1983), pag. 321-341, betreffende de verdediging bij Nijmegen en operatie Veritable

Collectie : > Japans militair en civiel bestuur en Japanse invloed op de Indonesische Onafhankelijkheidsbeweging

Reel 2: Part 7 continued from Story 3712, crews take off. 01:11:04 Part 1, plane of Captain Leopold Fellerer (Knight's Cross) lands; he is greeted by other pilots. 01:11:37 Part 2, Italy: supply trucks of the NSKK underway with supplies, loading of heavy artillery shells on trucks; artillery position on the Italian coast; preparations of defensive positions; camouflage of a tank; enemy planes attack; ...

Hitler Youth digging trenches with Baltic civilians along German border. CU Hitler Youth blows whistle, LS Hitler Youth in uniforms rush to get in formation, 3 CU, then MS of them in ranks with shovels. MS, boys marching with shovels over shoulder through gate with swastika, MLS of them marching down road. CU as they march toward and past camera. Assist in digging a wall of fortifications along the ...

Countless books have been written on the military history of World War II, however astonishingly little information has appeared about the one country that stared the Nazis down and refused to become an accomplice to the horrors of the Third Reich. This book provides an objective, year-by-year account of Switzerland's military role in World War II, including her defensive strategies, details of Nazi ...

Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-224) and index. viii, 230 pages ; 23 cm

Some forty years later, the Allied landings on the Italian coast at Salerno before dawn on September 9, 1943, seem only a part of one of the half-forgotten campaigns of World War II. Yet it was in its day the largest amphibious invasion becoming the Allies' costliest blunder. Codenamed "Avalanche," the operation under U.S. General Mark Clark involved 500 ships and 165,000 American and British servicemen ...