Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Force, and some French divisions. This group of three armies, under the command of General Blanchard, was supplied by way of Dunkirk. ...
... Force in the centre, and French divisions on the right. They were provisioned by way of Dunkirk. The surrender of the Belgian Army had opened the road to Dunkirk to the German divisions. M. Reynaud declared: Misfortune has always made France greater ...
... some French divisions. This group of three armies was commanded by General Blanchard. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER It was via Dunkirk The British and the French Armies &trended this port in the South and in the West. the Belgian Army in the North. THE BELGIAN ...
... the B.E.P. and some French divisions. This group of three armies was commanded by Oenerml Blanchard. It >u provisioned vie Dunkirk. The British and the French Armies defended this port in the south and in the west, the Belgian Army the north. The Belgian ...
... Channel are being foiled by German air attacks aga.n>t those Channel I»orts which are still in the enemy’s hands. The port Dunkirk was destroyed by fire •• important f'ei Front.l*. Sji King’s Cousin Missing Lord Frederick Cainbridgi King and nephew «>t ...
... miles from Saint Omer, that is on the flank of the German motorised troops which attacked Calais and attempted to approach Dunkirk. All Allied progress towards the south-west this region could not fail to produce a repercussion on the axis of the German ...
... some French divisions. This group of three Armies was commanded by General Blanchazd. CAPITULATED It was provisioned via Dunkirk. The British and the French Armies defended this port in the South and in the West, the Belgian Army in the North. The Belgian ...
... iron ore railway against a vastly superior enemy. ----•- -- -, ---z----- ------------ .4,cr • Dionude Thie/It uNCIRIAIr. • DUNKIRK ------------ -- CALAIS Gravelines '4 E ` '• ' . T ' h' Roukrs .N EL( , 4. ) B , Ar' I:::ADEL HAS Oulnarde Now FALLEN • ...
... from Saint Omcr; that is to say, on the flank of the German motorised troops which attacked Calais and attempted to approach Dunkirk. North of Calais, particularly in the direction of Gravelines, the country is covered by a dense network of canals, which ...
... attack British troops near Aire, on the flank of the German mechanised troops which attacked Calais and attempted to approach Dunkirk. Fighting Reaches Maximum Intensity. Bans, Monday.—A French military spokesman said to-night:— The fighting seems to have ...
... Channel are being foiled by German air attacks against those Channel ports which are still in the enemy’s hands. The port of Dunkirk was destroyed by fire. important events on the southern front. The German air force also attacked aerodromes in the vicinity ...
... hardly succeeded their seniors, have already covered themselves with glory. “Surrendered Without Warning” was provisioned via Dunkirk. The British and the French armies defended this port in the south and in the west; the Belgian Army in the north. “Our Faith ...