During the fight for Onderlangs, this British Para's smock caught the fence when he was hit and he died in this position. Operation Market Garden, Arnhem, September 19, 1944. Brave man......
Operation Market Garden: Group Captain John Killick (far right) with his paratroopers and a German prisoner outside Arnhem in the Netherlands, Sept 18, 1944. Note the two paratroopers with fixed bayonets on their Sten guns (one next to Killick, the other behind the German prisoner). The Sten with bayonet was a relatively rare example of one of the most famous SMGs of WW2.
Victories have many father, catastrophes are orphans.
operationbarbarossa: “ A German private killed in action by British Bren gun fire near his car at a crossroads in Belgium during Operation Market Garden - September 1944 ”
Once Upon a Time in War
demons(.)swallowthesky(.)org/post/50928566691 You publish this just to humiliate her. This war blog is making you bad. no, I published it like I do all messages of that sort that come into my box and...
normandy d-day
A bridge too far ... Arnhem, The Netherlands, Operation Market Garden, Sept. 1944 WWII.
Recent Updates - After the link-up
In spite of his deep reservations about Lieutenant General Frederick Browning - seen here on the left - Brigadier General James Gavin worked hard to develop a good relationship with him. Here the two men are pictured near Groesbeek shortly after XXX Corps had linked up with the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division (Operation Market-Garden) September 1944.
OPERATION MARKET GARDEN ARNHEM THE BATTLE FOR THE BRIDGES
"I have read several of the best known books on the battle, but have never been there. It is an omission I often feel needs to be remedied. This film has
Bundesarchive Photos 1933 - 1945..+ all fields of WWII - Page 176
a bridge too far 1
a bridge too far 1
XXX Corps could not reach Arnhem in time and the defenders of the bridge had to surrender. Some 740 men from various regiments had reached the bridge. Very few escaped. The last message to be received from Arnhem Bridge was, "Out of ammunition. God Save the King."
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THE PLACE FOR MILITARY HISTORY NEWS AND VIEWS