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... . . . VICTORY WILL BE WITH US ”: AFTER THEIR FIERCE ORDEAL IN FLANDERS. OUT OF THE INFERNO OF MODERN WAR : MEN OF THE B.E.F. DISEMBARKING IN EXEMPLARY MARCHING ORDER AT A SOUTH COAST TOWN. (7-.iY..4.) \ THOUGH SOME NOT ALL OF. THESE TOMMIES JUST BACK ...
... TO MAKE POSSIBLE THE DUNKIRK EVACUATION. The defence of Calais was one of the magnificent stands made by Allied troops which made possible the evacuation of the armies the Germans imagined they had trapped in Flanders; and the men seen in this photograph ...
... G>nT»l GENERAL VISCOUNT GORX’S DESPATCHES —THE BATTLE OF FLANDERS, WHICH OPENED ON MAY 10, 1940 ' A GENERAL MAP OF FRANCE AND FLANDERS, RELATING TO THE EPIC BATTLE WHICH FINALLY RESULTED IN THE EVACUATION ...
... dous impression created in America by the successful evacuation of the tibles,” only left Flanders when four-fifths of his army were evacuated, in obedience British Expeditionary Force in Flanders, wrote: A defeat sustained with such to a direct order ...
... France had an incredibly difficult and thankless task to COMKADES-IN-ARMS BROUGHT FROM FLANDERS PACKED LIKE SARDINES. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF FRENCH TROOPS WERE EVACUATED WITH OUR OWN. (G.P.U.) perform. This it played to perfection, in executing a rapid advance ...
... and some com and kept bees. He had a distinguished career in the 1914-18 war, during which he served in the Dardanelles, Flanders and Italy. unhappiness as they certainly are of joy. Cruelty is paramount in the insect world, but not more so than in the ...
... enemy attacks were now directed against the Allied forces in Flanders. withdrawal to a position behind the Lys was carried out. May 27. British and Belgian counter-attacks held the enemy in Flanders. There was violent fighting round Menin. The French continued ...
... com- MANDED THE /J$ V . i® MANDED THE THE (NOW J GENERAL GEORGES, 9| ™ E LATE C MAJOR-GENERAL (NOW LIEUT.- PART OF THE ' ' EVACUATION. | HENRY) POWNALL, CHIEF OF THE \ / SECOND IN COMMAND . a.ta § - \ 3RD ARMY CORPS. ■HIM ' I ? MANDED THE 50TH B W' TH ,he ...
... What, the whole ? Well, probably all but a remnant.” One turned to seek comfort from naval experts; one breathed the word ” evacuation,” The Navy regards nothing as impossible, but they said, in a tone so grave that it chilled the heart : A very, very difficult ...
... AN INTENSIVE GERMAN AIR ATTACK MADE WHILE EVACUATION OF THE ALLIED FORCES WAS PROCEEDING. THE COMMANDER OF THE FRENCH NAVAL FORCES AT DUNKIRK TALKING TO THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO BELGIUM DURING THE EVACUATION : ADMIRAL JEAN ABRIAL WITH M. PIERRE BARGETON ...
... nations. And that road, which has taken us to so many places, has always, sooner or later, and generally sooner, taken us over Flanders and the Low Countries. A few weeks ago, when our airborne infantry—the peers of Marlborough’s invincibles and Wellington's ...
... Tt > , . , . '' • ■ 'MBmU; UJ Navy, September 1939. HI lf V I I - .. THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE 11.E.F. IN FRANCE AND FLANDERS VISITS HIS OLD SCHOOL GENERAL LORD GORT BEING CHEERED AND APPLAUDED BY THE BOYS AS LEFT MORNING CHAPEL AT HARROW SCHOOL ON ...