Rabu, 15 Februari 2017

Exercise in Tragedy: Practice for the D-Day Landings

Ready to give their all on D-Day, hundreds of GIs and sailors lost their lives rehearsing for the landings. In at least one respect, the name Slapton Sands is a misnomer. There is no sand at all on the beach at the edge of Lyme Bay, of the Devon coast—one of several southern English beaches …

The post Exercise in Tragedy: Practice for the D-Day Landings appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Vietnam Book Review: Why Vietnam MattersWhy Vietnam Matters, An Eyewitness Account of Lessons Not Learned by Rufus Phillips. Naval Institute Press, 2008, $38.95 Regardless of whatever else history may say about the man, … Read More
  • Vietnam Book Review: Steel and BloodSteel and Blood: South Vietnamese Armor and the War for Southeast Asia by Ha Mai Viet. Naval Institute Press, 2008, $36. More than 30 years after the fall of Saigon, much of what p… Read More
  • Vietnam Book Review: Colonial Good LifeThe Colonial Good Life: A Commentary on Andre Joyeux’s Vision of French Indochina translated, introduced and annotated by Michael G. Vann and Joel Montague. White Lotus Press, 2008… Read More
  • Vietnam Book Review: Bill MauldinBill Mauldin: A Life Up Front by Todd DePastino. Norton, 2008, $27.95. Willie and Joe brought the life of GIs in the foxholes of World War II to millions of Americans in a way no f… Read More
  • Vietnam Book Review: Spy Who Loved UsThe Spy Who Loved Us: The Vietnam War and Pham Xuan An’s Dangerous Game by Thomas Bass. Public Affairs Books, 2009, $26.95. One of the first lessons in understanding the enigma of … Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar