The Liberation Trilogy Box Set
Page 347
conflicts over Strasbourg
conflicts over strategy
cost of war in Europe for
Eisenhower’s leadership style and
plan for postwar Europe and
postwar tensions among, and Yalta
strategic symbiosis of
Alsace
NORDWIND and
ALSOS intelligence unit
Alvarez, Luis W.
Ambrose, Stephen E.
American Legion
Amiens
Andrus, Maj. Gen. Clift
Antonov, Gen. Aleksei I.
Antwerp
Bulge and
Eisenhower vs. Montgomery and campaign for
ports and
V-1 and V-2 attacks
Antwerp X unit
ANVIL (later DRAGOON)
Anzio
Apollo, H.M.S.
Ardennes
Bulge and
German retreat from
HERBSTNEBEL and
Argentan
ARGONAUT. See Yalta Conference
Arkansas, U.S.S.
Armed Forces Network
Army Talks
Arnhem
Battle of
Arnold, Gen. Henry H. “Hap”
Aron, Robert
Arthur, Jean
Article of War No. 64
Ascension Day Commandos
Associated Press
As You Like It (Shakespeare)
Atlantic Wall
atomic bomb
Augusta, U.S.S.
Auschwitz concentration camp
Austerlitz, Battle of (1805)
Austria
Authie
Avranches
Axis
disintegration of
Axis Sally
B-17 Flying Fortresses
B-24 Liberators
B-26 Marauders
B-29 Superfortress
Babcock, John B.
Baby Blitz (January–May 1944)
Baccarat
Base 901
Baedeker, Karl
Balck, Gen. Hermann
Balkans
Balkoski, Joseph
Baltic
Barnett, U.S.S.
Barton, Maj. Gen. Raymond O. “Tubby”
Bastogne
Battle of
Baugnez massacre. See also Malmédy massacre
Baum, Capt. Abraham J. (Task Force Baum)
Bayerlein, Gen. Fritz
Bayeux
fall of
Bayeux Tapestry
Bayfield, U.S.S.
BBC
Beauvoir, Simone de
Beckett, Samuel
Beethoven, Ludwig van
Belfort Gap
Belgian resistance
Belgium
Bulge and
civilians in
liberation of
Bell for Adano, A (Hersey)
Belorussia
Bennett, Ralph
Bénouville bridge
Berchtesgaden
Bergen-Belsen concentration camp
Berghof (Hitler home)
Bergman, Ingrid
Beria, Lavrenty P.
Berlin
bombing of
Eisenhower on
Eisenhower shifts from, as main objective
Eisenhower vs. Montgomery and single- vs. multipronged thrust toward
fall of
final days of war and
postwar plan for
Soviet advance on
V-E Day and
Yalta and
Berlin, Isaiah
BERLIN plan. See MARKET GARDEN, Operation
Bernhard, Prince of the Netherlands
Bernières
Besançon
Best
Béthouart, Gen. Antoine
Beveland Peninsula
biological weapons
Bitburg
Bittrich, Gen. Wilhelm
Bizerte
Black Forest (Schwarzwald)
black market
Blake, William
Blaskowitz, Gen. Johannes
Blithe Spirit (Coward)
Blumentritt, Gen. Günther
BODENPLATTE, Operation (Hangover Raid)
Bogart, Humphrey
Boggess, Lt. Charles
Bohlen, Charles E.
bombing
Bulge and
Caen and
COBRA and
CROSSBOW vs. V-1 sites
D-Day and
DRAGOON and
Falaise and
fratricidal
of Germany
MARKET GARDEN and
OVERLORD and
“precision”
Roer and
St.-Vith and
Bormann, Martin
BOSTON, Operation
Boulogne
Bourg-Léopold
Bourguébus Ridge
Bradley, Gen. Omar N.
Antwerp and
awarded fourth star
Berlin and
Brereton and
Brittany and
Bulge and
Churchill and
COBRA and
concentration camps and
D-Day and
Devers and
Eisenhower and
Eisenhower shifts main attack to
Eisenhower vs. Montgomery and
Falaise Pocket and
final days of war and
First Army returned to command of
Frankfurt advance and
fuel shortages and
German surrender and
heads new 12th Army Group
Hodges and
Hürtgen and
January 1945 position of
Le Mans and
liberation of Paris and
logistics and
Luxemburg HQ of
manpower shortages and
MARKET GARDEN and
Merkers treasure and
Metz and
Montgomery and
Namur HQ and
Ninth Army and
Normandy and
OVERLORD plan and
Patch and
Patton and
propaganda and
Pyle and
QUEEN and
Rhine crossing and
Ruhr and
Ted Roosevelt and
Victory position of
winter supplies and
Brandenberger, Gen. Erich
Braque, Georges
Bratge, Capt. Willi
Braun, Eva
Braun, Wernher von
Breedonck prison
Brenner Pass, Allied forces meet at
Brereton, Lt. Gen. Lewis H.
Breskens Pocket
Brest
Bridge Too Far, A (Ryan)
Bright, Sgt. Alton C.
Britain. See also specific battles, individuals and military units
Alliance formed by
Eisenhower honored in
impact of war on
manpower shortages
Britain, Battle of
“Britain is Now Occupied Territory” (Orwell)
British I Airborne Corps
British 1st Airborne Division
British I Corps
British Second Army
British 3rd Parachute Brigade
British 3rd Infantry Division
British 4th Queen’s Own Hussars
British 6th Airborne Division
British 7th Armored Division (Desert Rats)
British VII Corps
British Eighth Army
British VIII Corps
British 11th Armored Division
British XII Corps
British 21st Army Group
advance to Belgium
advance to Germany
Antwerp and
Berlin and
Bulge and
casualties and
German surrender and
January 1945 posi
tion of
MARKET GARDEN and
OVERLORD and
Rhine crossing and
Ruhr and
victory position of
British XXX Corps
British 43rd Infantry Division
British 50th Infantry Division
British 51st Highland Division
British Air Ministry
British Bomber Command
British Coldstream Guards Regiment
British Commandos
British Dorsetshire Regiment
British Empire
British Foreign Office
British Grenadier Guards Regiment
British Guards Armored Division
British Home Guard
British Irish Guards Regiment
British King’s Liverpool Regiment
British Liberation Army
British Ministry of Transport
British Royal Air Force (RAF)
British Royal Army Pay Corps
British Royal Artillery
British Royal Engineers
British Royal Hampshire Regiment
British Royal Marine Commandos
British Royal Marines
British Royal Navy
British Royal Signal Corps
British Royal Warwickshire Regiment
British Scots Guards Regiment
British War Office
British Welsh Guards Regiment
Brittany
Brolo landing
Brooke, Field Marshal Sir Alan
dwindling of army and
Eisenhower and
German surrender and
Malta and
Montgomery vs. Eisenhower and
personality of
VARSITY PLUNDER and
on WW II
Yalta and
Brooks, Maj. Gen. Edward H.
Browning, Lt. Gen. Frederick A.M. “Boy”
Bruce, David K.E.
Brussels
Buchenwald concentration camp
Bucknall, Lt. Gen. Gerard
Budapest
Bulgaria
Bulge, Battle of the
Allied bombing and
Allied intelligence failure and
Allies victory in
Bastogne and
center attack
Christmas during
consequences of
counteroffensive after Bastogne
Eisenhower and Bradley informed of
Eisenhower assassination threat and
Eisenhower’s decision not to cross Rhine and
eve of
Fifth Panzer attack on south shoulder
GREIF Meuse bridge attack and
Hitler’s HERBSTNEBEL plan initiates
launched
mass surrender of U.S. troops and
Montgomery’s press conference on
NORDWIND and
Peiper’s killing spree and
POWs from
pozit shells and
Sixth Panzer attack on north shoulder
Spa evacuation by First Army and
Strasbourg and
St.-Vith and
Verdun meeting and command split
Büllingen
Burma
Burns, James MacGregor
Burton, Sergeant
Butcher, Comm. Harry C.
Bütgenbach
Butler, Brig. Gen. Frederic Bates
Butler, Task Force
Byers, Lt. Richard H.
Byron, George Gordon, Lord
C-46 Curtiss Commando plane
Cádiz attack (1587)
Caen, Battle for
fall of
GOODWOOD and
Caen canal
Caesar, Julius
Cagny
Calais
CALENDAR, Operation
Callahan, Raymond
Canadian First Army
Canadian II Corps
Canadian 3rd Infantry Division
Canadian 4th Armored Division
Canadian armed forces. See also specific individuals and military units
Canadian North Nova Scotia Highlanders Regiment
Canadian POWs, murdered at Caen
Canadian Royal Regina Rifles Regiment
Canadian Royal Winnipeg Rifles Regiment
Canadian Scottish Regiment
Candide (Voltaire)
Cannae, Battle of (216 BC)
Capa, Robert
Capra, Frank
Cardonnet Bank
Carentan
Carpenter, Iris
Carrington, Maj. Peter
Carver, Field Marshal Lord
Casablanca Conference
Casablanca (film)
Cassino, Battle of
Catoctin, U.S.S.
Catton, Bruce
Cavender, Col. Charles C.
Cézanne, Paul
Chalampé
Chamberlain, Neville
Chambois, Battle of
Charlemagne, King of the Franks
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
Chartres
Eisenhower, Bradley, and Patton meet at
Chaudfontaine
Chaumont ambush
Cheek, Lt. Earle C.
CHEERFUL, Operation
Chekhov, Anton
chemical warfare
Cherbourg
fall of
German demolitions in
logistics and
China
CHLOROFORM (commando team)
Choltitz, Gen. Dietrich von
Christiansen, Gen. Friedrich
Churchill, Clementine
Churchill, John, first Duke of Marlborough
Churchill, Mary
Churchill, Sarah
Churchill, Winston
Allies and
Antwerp and
bombing and
Brooke and
Bulge and
Czechoslovakia and
D-Day and
death of FDR and
decline of empire and
De Gaulle and
DRAGOON and
Eisenhower and
Eisenhower honored by
end of war and
Falaise and
FDR and
Hitler and
Malta and
MARKET GARDEN and
Montgomery and
Mortain and
OVERLORD and
Pacific and
postwar Europe and
Rhine crossing and
Stalin and
V-1 attacks and
V-2 attacks and
V-E Day and
Yalta and
CIRCON plan
CLARION, Operation
Clark, Gen. Mark W.
Clarke, Brig. Gen. Bruce C.
Clervaux
coal
Coates, Darrell W.
COBRA, Operation
Cohen, Robert
Colleville
military cemetery
Collier’s
Collins, Maj. Gen. J. Lawton “Lightning Joe”
Aachen and
advance to Germany and
Bulge and
Cherbourg and
COBRA and
concentration camps and
GRENADE and
Paderborn and
Patton and
personality of
Colmar Pocket
Cologne
bombing of
fall of
combat exhaustion (shell shock)
Combattante, La (French destroyer)
Combined Chiefs of Staff (Charlie-Charlies)
German surrender and
Malta and
Communications Zone (COMZ, formerly Services of Supply)
Conan Doyle, Arthur
concentration camps. See also specific locations
extrajudicial killings at
Condé, Eisenhower and Montgomery meet at
Cook, Maj. Julian A.
> Corlett, Maj. Gen. Charles H. “Cowboy Pete”
Corley, Lt. Col. John T.
Corsica
Cota, Maj. Gen. Norman D. “Dutch”
Côte d’Azur
Côte du Calvados, La
Cotentin Peninsula
Coutances
Cowan, Richard E.
Coward, Noël
Crerar, Gen. Harry D. G.
Crete
CRICKET. See Malta Conference
Crimea
Crocker, Gen. Sir John
Crosby, Bing
CROSSBOW, Operation
Cunningham, Adm. Andrew Browne
Czechoslovakia
Dachau concentration camp
Dahlquist, Maj. Gen. John E.
Dallek, Robert
Daniel, Lt. Col. Derrill M.
Danube River
Darmstadt
Davis, Richard G.
Dawney, Lt. Col. Christopher C. “Kit”
Dawson, Capt. Joseph T.
D-Day. See also OVERLORD; and specific locations
airborne drop
British and Canadian landings
casualties
forces launched
landings at Omaha Beach
landings at Utah Beach
preparations for
naval bombardment and
objectives of
Rommel and German response
weather delays and
Degas, Edgar
De Gaulle, Charles
arrives in France
Churchill and
colonial soldiers and
De Lattre and
DRAGOON and
Eisenhower and
FDR and
German postwar occupation and
Leclerc and
liberation of Paris and
OVERLORD and
Paris government of
Rhine crossing and
Strasbourg and
De Guingand, Maj. Gen. Francis W. “Freddie”
De Lattre de Tassigny, Bernard
De Lattre de Tassigny, Gen. Jean Joseph
Colmar Pocket and
Devers and
DRAGOON and
German surrender and
January 1945 position of
Leclerc vs.
personality of
Rhine crossing and
Rhone campaign and
Strasbourg and
Stuttgart and
tension with Americans and
Vosges campaign and
De Mille, Cecil B.
Dempsey, Lt. Gen. Miles
Denmark
Descheneaux, Col. George L.
desertions
D’Este, Carlo
Destination Tokyo (film)
“Destructive Measures on Reich Territory” (Hitler decree)
Devers, Lt. Gen. Jacob Loucks
Bradley and
Bulge and
Eisenhower and
final days of war and
French and
German surrender and
January 1945 position of
personality of
Rhine crossing and
Strasbourg and
victory position of
Vosges and Rhine advance of
Devine, Col. Mark A., Jr.
Deyo, Rear Adm. Morton L.
DIADEM offensive
Dickson, Col. Benjamin A. “Monk”
Dietrich, General Sepp
Dietrich, Marlene
Dijon
Dillon, J. Austin
Dives River
Dollmann, Gen. Friedrich
Dom Bütgenbach
Dönitz, Grand Adm. Karl
Donovan, Gen. William J.
Doolittle, Lt. Gen. Jimmy
Doubs River
Douglas, Capt. Keith