... the rear, also retiring columns and troop concentrations in Flanders and Artois. Harbour works at Dunkirk and Dover were bombed. German speedboats off Dunkirk sank an enemy destroyer by torpedo. Activity of both Air Forces was limited by the weather. ...

... so fortunate, much havoc was p by bombs, and that a whole pane n the city. .ntwerp the night occupied the city, night to Dunkirk, a boat for Eng- passed long lines their way for safer is of troops head- ednesday was only is Victoria Day in ajority of ...

... badly damaged by bombs . The German Air Force also successfully bombed the ports Dunkirk and Dover . German high speed boats torpedoed and sank an enemy destroyer off Dunkirk . In general , the activity o £ the Air Forces on both sides was limited by weather ...

... pane glass in the city. The party left Antwerp the night before the Germans occupied the city, travelling road at night to Dunkirk, where they hoarded boat for England. On the way they passed long lines of refugees making tlieir way for safer regions, and ...

... managed to reach the French border, from whence the great trek of refugees began when the frontier was opened We got a train to Dunkirk, where we managed to get a car, but we were forced to beg, borrow, or steal petrol. Aftlsr Rouen the road was one solid stumbli ...

... however , continue to fight defensively , based on the remaining Channel ports , which might include Zeebrugge , Ostend , Dunkirk and Calais It would then become a question whether this isolated Allied force could maintain itself foi a longer period than ...