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History Forum / War History / World War II / December 2006



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Tokyo subway and war31 Dec 2006 21:02 GMT3
I read that Tokyo had a modern subway in 1938.  Would anyone know how
the subway fared during the war?  Was it used as a bomb shelter?  Did
it (stations, maint yards, open track) suffer from attacks?
As an aside, I noticed in old books from that era that they spelled the
American volunteers right after Pearl Harbor28 Dec 2006 16:08 GMT2
The book "1942" by Winston Groom says that 40% of volunteer men had to
be rejected due to health problems and most of those probs were because
of the Great Depression.  Are you surprised it was that many??
It also states that two million volunteers were rejected by
Who Woke Hitler Up On D-Day27 Dec 2006 23:20 GMT4
History tells us that Hitler was not given a wake-up call when the
Allies landed at Normandy. I would have to think that when he
eventually woke up and was briefed on what was going on that he would
have exploded into a fit of rage for not being informed immediatly. Is
Current historical priorities of WWII25 Dec 2006 02:01 GMT11
This past week two interesting news stories pertaining to events
occuring in World War II appeared on the same day in papers
throughout the country and on the internet, one written by the
Associated Press and the other by the Scripps Howard News Service.
Equipment for each soldier23 Dec 2006 02:51 GMT7
Don Phillipson wrote:
I joined in the 1950s a special RAF unit that paraded with riflles adorned
by the earlier knife bayonet, that had to be polished shiny.
And I, as an RAF officer also in a special unit. was for a period issued
taboyria22 Dec 2006 20:10 GMT1
Hello to all.
Does anyone of you know about the air drop supplies to the occupied
Greece from 1940 to 1945?If there are any photos about the material
which include the supplies( like containers type 'c' or 'h'), i would
Short translation from German wanted22 Dec 2006 19:03 GMT5
Can anyone kindly translate a short passage of German text from a Nazi
document? Here is a small scan of it:
http://tinyurl.com/y383bm
Thank you,
Japanese hell ship Tottori Maru discovered20 Dec 2006 19:05 GMT7
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGZpZrSITOA
Here is some information you may find interesting. This is a diary of
Jim Brown who was on the Tottori Maru with my grandfather. My
Grandfather was captured on Leyte Sept 17th. He ended up at a POW camp
Tendency To Turn Tank Turrets redux20 Dec 2006 05:59 GMT12
My previous inquiry was a little too arch and
indirect.
What I'd like to find out - if it is known - is:
What proportion of shots fired by tanks were
Franco-German border during Phoney War?18 Dec 2006 11:50 GMT3
What was the situation like in towns and cities directly adjactent to
the Franco-German border during the Phoney War?
Signature

Georg Schwarz    http://home.pages.de/~schwarz/

Lost Prison Interview of Hermann Goering18 Dec 2006 11:48 GMT8
At HistoryNet.com there is an article entitled Lost Prison Interview
with Hermann Göring: The Reichsmarschall's Revelations edited by
Gilberto Villahermosa. This information is interesting, at least to me
insofar as Goering's POV about U.S. entry into the war.
Battle of Leyte Gulf (Oct. 25th. 1944)18 Dec 2006 11:27 GMT65
On todays date (Oct. 25th.) in 1944 one of the greatest navel battles
was fought during WWII. The Battle of Leyte Gulf. The US dealt a severe
blow to the Japanese fleet and my grandfather was on board the USS St.
Lo. The St. Lo was an Escort Carrier (part of Taffy 3) and she was ...
Japanese exaggeration18 Dec 2006 06:23 GMT13
I'm looking for information on cases where the Japanese were defeated
because they deceived themselves. For example, how much was IJN
strategy at the Marianas affected by false reports that land-based
aircraft had devastated the U.S. fleet, or how did false reports of
What's the best book about D-Day Normandy?16 Dec 2006 21:35 GMT10
I read D-Day by Stephen Ambrose but then people (on this group) said it
wasn't accurate.
Farewell, Ray Toliver, author, historian, P-51 combat pilot14 Dec 2006 13:36 GMT1
I got interested in aviation in the late 60s, and one of the first
books I ever bought was Toliver & Constable's"Horrido".  In the early
80s, I met Ray Toliver for the first time.  He was cordial and
approachable, far more so than almost anyone from his age group that I
Pages: 1 2 November, 2006
 
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