Posted on Jun 3, 2021
What you Need to Know about the Dunkirk Evacuations
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On June 3, 1940, the last British and French troops were evacuated from Dunkirk. From the article:
"'Dynamo' began on 26 May. Strong defences were established around Dunkirk, and the Royal Air Force sent all available aircraft to protect the evacuation. Over 800 naval vessels of all shapes and sizes helped to transport troops across the English Channel. The last British troops were evacuated on 3 June, with French forces covering their escape."
"'Dynamo' began on 26 May. Strong defences were established around Dunkirk, and the Royal Air Force sent all available aircraft to protect the evacuation. Over 800 naval vessels of all shapes and sizes helped to transport troops across the English Channel. The last British troops were evacuated on 3 June, with French forces covering their escape."
What you Need to Know about the Dunkirk Evacuations
Posted from iwm.org.uk
WWII World War Two
World History
Military History
Warfare
Combat
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 5
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SGT (Join to see) what a miracle, but a lot of Soldiers lost their life in the evacuations. MY GOODNESS!
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I read several interviews that were done after the evacuation from both evacuees and those who took their boats out to rescue them. Unbelievable!
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I know the Germans should have finished them off. Same case for Washington on the East Coast. His small army and almost the totality of it was trapped on three sides
by the British and the to their back was a large body of water. Washington ordered his army to make lots of campfires and restarted through a narrow corridor. A supernatural fog rolled in as the sun rose, hiding our movement. That was a seminal moment because the war probably could have ended had he surrendered the Continental Army to the British.
by the British and the to their back was a large body of water. Washington ordered his army to make lots of campfires and restarted through a narrow corridor. A supernatural fog rolled in as the sun rose, hiding our movement. That was a seminal moment because the war probably could have ended had he surrendered the Continental Army to the British.
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