The Liberation Trilogy Box Set
Page 350
Philippines
Philips company
Picasso, Pablo
Pilgrim’s Progress, The (Bunyan)
Pilzen
PINWE (“Problems of the Invasion of Northwest Europe”)
Pissaro, Camille
Plainsman, The (film)
Plan 4–44
Plokhy, S. M.
PLUNDER, Operation
PLUTO (Pipeline Underwater Transport of Oil)
Pogue, Sgt. Forrest C.
poison gas
Poland
Yalta and
Polish 1st Armored Division
Polish 10th Dragoons
Polish armed forces
POWs
Porch, Douglas
Po River
Portal, Air Chief Marshal Charles F. A.
potassium mines
Poteau
Pouppeville
pozit shells (VT device)
Pratt, Brig. Gen. Don F.
“Preparation for Overseas Movement” (booklet)
Preston, Corp. William
Prettyman, Arthur
Priester, Marion
prostitution
Puerto Rico
Pyle, Ernie
Quebec Conference
QUEEN, Operation
Queen Elizabeth (British ocean liner)
Queen Mary (British ocean liner)
Queen of Angels (airplane)
Quesada, Maj. Gen. Elwood “Pete”
Quiberon Bay
Quincy, U.S.S.
racial segregation
radar jamming
radio communications
Radio Luxembourg
Radio Stuttgart
railroads
Ramsay, Adm. Sir Bertram H.
Rapido River, Battle of
Rasp, Gen. Siegfried
Rastatt, Rhine crossing at
Rebecca (du Maurier)
Red Army
Anglo-American forces meet, in Germany
atrocities and
Berlin and
casualties and
Czechoslovakia and
Denmark and
Germans flee
Oder River and
Poland and
victory position of
Red Army 173rd Rifle Regiment
Red Army 175th Rifle Regiment
Red Ball Express
Red Cross
Red List plan
Reims
German surrender at
SHAEF HQ at
Reinhardt, Maj. Gen. Emil F.
Remagen, Rhine crossing at
Rembrandt
Rennes
Renoir, Pierre-Auguste
Retonfey, Third Army wings meet at
Reuters
Rheinberg, Churchill, Eisenhower, Bradley and Simpson meeting at
Rhineland, French occupation zone in
Rhine-Marne Canal
Rhine River. See also Neder Rijn
Allied advance on
Allies cross, at Remagen
Allies reach
Antwerp and Aachen and
Bulge and
campaign in Germany after crossing
Churchill and crossing of
Colmar Pocket and
crossing delayed, to sweep west of
Devers’ crossing at Rastatt, rejected by Eisenhower
French cross
German retreat from
Malta and
MARKET GARDEN and
Montgomery and
NORDWIND and
Patton crosses, at Oppenheim
QUEEN and
Roer and
Siegfriend Line and
Stolberg crossing and
Strasbourg and
VARSITY PLUNDER and
VERITABLE and GRENADE and
Vosges campaign and
Yalta and
Rhine River Flood Prediction Service
Rhône River
Ribbentrop, Joachim von
Ridgway, Maj. Gen. Matthew B.
Riding High (film)
Ritchie, Lt. Gen. Neil
river-crossing schools
Roberts, Maj. Gen. G. P. B. “Pip”
Robertson, Lt. William D.
Robert the Magnificent, Duke of Normandy
Roer River
Rol, Colonel
Roland, Capt. Charles P.
Romania
Ploesti oil facilities at
postwar
Rome
ancient
Battle of
Rommel, Field Marshal Erwin
Atlantic Wall and
Caen and
Cherbourg and
D-Day and
Hitler and
near death of, and return to Germany
Normandy and
OVERLORD and
separate peace and
suicide of
Rommel, Lucie-Maria
Rommel Belt
Roosevelt, Anna (daughter of FDR)
Roosevelt, Eleanor Butler Alexander “Bunny” (wife of Theodore, Jr.)
Roosevelt, Eleanor (wife of FDR)
Roosevelt, Franklin D.
Churchill and
death of
De Gaulle and
DRAGOON and
Eisenhower and
final days of war and
Hitler and
liberation of Paris and
Malta and
manpower shortages and
OVERLORD and
Pacific and
postwar plan of
shift from Berlin to southeast route and
Soviet Union and
Suez meetings and
UN and
unconditional surrender and
Yalta and
Roosevelt, Quentin (son of Ted, Jr.)
Roosevelt, Brig. Gen. Theodore, Jr., “Ted”
death of
Medal of Honor and
OVERLORD and
personality of
Roosevelt, Theodore (president and father of Ted, Jr.)
Rose, Maj. Gen. Maurice
Rostock, bombing of
Rotterdam
Rouen
Rubens, Peter Paul
Ruge, Vice Adm. Friedrich
Ruhr
advance toward
bombing of
Eisenhower vs. Montgomery on thrust toward
encircling of (Ruhr Pocket)
HERBSTNEBEL and
postwar plan for
VARSITY PLUNDER and
VERITABLE and GRENADE and
Yalta and
RUMPELKAMMER, Operation 107
Rundstedt, Field Marshal Gerd von
Aachen and
Allies reach Rhine and
Bulge and
January 1945 position of
Normandy invasion and
relieved of command
Remagen and
restored to command to defend Siegfried Line
Rommel and
Russo-Japanese War
Ryan, Cornelius
Saarbrücken
Saar-Palatinate
Saar River, Third Army reaches
Saar Valley
Sadzot, Battle of
Saipan
Salerno campaign
Salm River
Salzburg
Samuel Chase, U.S.S.
San Pietro, Battle of
Sarrebourg
Saudi Arabia
Savannah, U.S.S.
Saverne Gap
Scannell, Vernon
Schaeffer, Gen. Hans
Scharnhorst Line
Scheldt River, Battle of the
Schill Line
Schlemm, Gen. Alfred
Schleswig-Holstein
Schlieben, Gen. Karl-Wilhelm von
Schmidt
Battle of
Schnee Eifel
Battle and surrender at
Schönberg
Schwammenauel dam
Schwerin, Gen. Gerhard Graf von
SEA
LION plan
Sebald, W. G.
Seeger, Alan
Seine, Bay of the
Seine River
Sélune River
Sevareid, Eric
Sevastopol
Seven Years War
SHAEF. See Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force
Shakespeare, William
Shapiro, Karl
Shaw, George Bernard
Shaw, Irwin
Shirer, William
Short Guide to Great Britain, A
Sibert, Brig. Gen. Edwin L.
Sicilian campaign
Siegen, looted treasures in
Siegfried Line (West Wall)
Aachen and
Allies reach
Bulge and
campaign of 1944 at
First Army breaches, at Stolberg
Hürtgen and
January 1945 positions and
MARKET GARDEN and
mines in
Patton and
Rhine crossing and
Strasbourg and
Silesia
Simonds, Lt. Gen. Guy
Simpson, Louis
Simpson, Lt. Gen. William H.
final days of war and
German surrender and
Roer and
Skorzeny, Otto
Slapton Sands calamity
slave labor
Slovik, Antoinette
Slovik, Eddie D.
Smith, Al
Smith, Lt. Col. Baldwin B.
Smith, Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell “Beetle”
Bulge and
bombing of Germany and
Devers and
Eisenhower and
German surrender and
Malta and
MARKET GARDEN and
Montgomery and
Patton and
Rhine crossing and
Strasbourg and
Smuts, Jan
Snow, C. P.
Somme River
“Song of the Bayonet, The” (Patton)
Sosabowski, Gen. Stanislaw
southern France. See also DRAGOON; and specific locations
Soviet Union. See also Red Army; Stalin, Joseph
Alliance with
Allied forces meeting in Germany and
Berlin and
Budapest and
casualties and
Churchill and
Eastern Europe and
Eisenhower and
FDR and
German concentration camps and
German conscripts from
German fear of
German invasion of
German retreat from
German surrender and
HERBSTNEBEL and
Hitler’s defeat and
Model and
oil and
Pacific war and
Poland and
postwar German occupation zone and
POWs
summer offensive of 1944
UN and
V-E Day and
women kidnapped by Germans
Yalta and
Spa
Bulge and
First Army HQ at
Spaatz, Lt. Gen. Carl A. “Tooey”
Speer, Albert
Spender, Stephen
Stagg, Capt. J. M.
Stalag 17B
Stalin, Joseph
death of Hitler and
Elbe and
Red Army meeting with Western Allies and
V-E Day and
Yalta and
Stalingrad, Battle of
Staller, Bernie
Stars and Stripes
State Department
Stauffenberg, Col. Claus von
Stavelot fuel dump
St.-Barthélemy crossroads
St.-Côme-du-Mont
St.-Cyr
St.-Dié
Stein, Gertrude
Steinbeck, John
Ste.-Marie-du-Mont
Ste.-Mère-Église
St.-Gilles
Stiles, Bert
Stiller, Maj. Alexander C.
Stimson, Henry L.
St.-Lambert
St.-Lô
St.-Malo
St.-Mandrier
St.-Marcouf
Stolberg
Stormy Weather (film)
Stoumont, Battle of
St.-Privat, Fort
Strachner, Myra A.
Strasbourg
retreat resisted by French
Strasbourg, University of
Strong, Maj. Gen. Kenneth W. D.
St.-Tropez
Student, Gen. Kurt
Stuttgart
bombing of
capture of
St.-Vith, Battle of
Sudentenland
“Summaries of the Military Use of the Roer River Reservoir System” (Army Corps of Engineers)
Summersby, Kay
Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF)
Antwerp and
army discipline and
becomes USFET
bombing of Germany and
Bradley vs. Montgomery and
Bulge and
Bushy Park and
casualties and
Cherbourg and
Churchill and
combat exhaustion and
De Gaulle and
Devers and
Eisenhower and
Eisenhower vs. Montgomery and
final days of war and
fraternization and
French and
German atomic program and
German officers and
German postwar governance and
German surrender and
GOODWOOD and
intelligence and
liberation of Paris and
logistics and
Malta and
manpower shortages and
MARKET GARDEN and
Merkers treasure and
OVERLORD and
Paris post-liberation and
Patch and
Patton’s Third Army created by
POW and slave labor camps and
pozit shells and
Red Army and
Reims HQ
Rhine bridges and Alsace campaign
Ruhr and
Saar and
Soviets and
tensions among
valor awards and
V-E Day and
Versailles HQ
winter campaign and
Swartz, Luke S.
Swedish YMCA
Switzerland
Sword Beach
Tannenberg, Battle of
Target: Germany (U.S. AAF)
Tate Gallery
Taunus Hills
Taylor, Col. George A.
Taylor, Maj. Gen. Maxwell D.
Tedder, Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur W.
Teheran Conference
Terence
ter Horst, Kate
Texas, U.S.S.
T Force intelligence units
Theresienstadt concentration camp
Thompson, R. W.
Thorpe, John M.
Thorson, Brig. Gen. Truman C. “Tubby”
Three Kingdoms of Indo-China (Roosevelt)
THUNDERCLAP, Operation
TIGER, Exercise
Time
Timmermann, Lt. Karl H.
Tipton, Lattie
Toklas, Alice B.
Tongres
TORCH, Operation
Torgau, Red Army meets U.S. Army at
Toulon
Trafalgar, Battle of (1805)
TRICYCLE (British double agent)
Trier
Trieste
Tripoli
Trois-Ponts
Truman, Harry S.
Trun
Truscott, Maj. Gen. Lucian K., Jr.
Truscott, Sarah
tuberculosis
Tucker, Col. Reuben H.
Tulle massacre
Tunis
Tunisia
TURCO
Tuscaloosa, U.S.S.
Twain, Mark
U-boats
Ukraine
Ultra (British decryption)
decrypt XL 9188
unconditional surrender
United Nations
Security Council
United States
costs and consequences of war and
elections of 1944
German scientists and
industrial production
repatriation of remains from Europe
U.S. First Army
advance to German border
ammunition shortfalls and
Bulge and
COBRA and
Eisenhower’s birthday and
Falaise Pocket and
final days of war and
GOODWOOD and
Hodges and command problems
Hürtgen and
January 1945 position of
media and
meets Third Army at Houffalize
Montgomery and
OVERLORD and
QUEEN and
Rhine crossing and
Ruhr and
Spa HQ
VERITABLE and GRENADE and
victory position of
winter campaign and
U.S. 1st Infantry Division
U.S. 2nd Armored Division
U.S. 2nd Infantry Division
U.S. 2nd Ranger Battalion
U.S. 3rd Armored Division
U.S. Third Army
advance into Germany
advance to Rhine
ammunition shortfalls
Brittany and
Bulge and
concentration camps and
created
DRAGOON forces and
Falaise and
final days of war and
January 1945 positions
meets First Army at Houffalize
Metz and
Mortain and
OVERLORD and
Rhine crossing and
Ruhr and
Siegfried Line and
victory position of
U.S. III Corps
U.S. 3rd Infantry Division
U.S. 4th Armored Division
U.S. 4th Infantry Division
U.S. 5th Armored Division
U.S. Fifth Army
U.S. V Corps
Bulge and
U.S. 5th Infantry Division
U.S. 6th Armored Division
U.S. 6th Army Group
U.S. VI Corps
U.S. 7th Armored Division
U.S. Seventh Army
advance into Germany
advance on Rhine
advance up Rhône
Bulge and
DRAGOON and
January 1945 positions
NORDWIND and
Rhine crossing and
Staff Memorandum X-376
Vosges and
U.S. VII Corps
U.S. Eighth Air Force
U.S. VIII Corps
U.S. 8th Infantry Division
U.S. Ninth Air Force
U.S. Ninth Army
Bulge and
British command of
Bradley command of, for attack into Germany
final days of war and
Margraten cemetery and
Rhine crossing and
Ruhr and
VARSITY PLUNDER and
VERITABLE and GRENADE and
victory position of
U.S. 9th Armored Division
U.S. 9th Infantry Division
U.S. IX Tactical Air Command
U.S. 10th Armored Division
U.S. 11th Armored Division
U.S. 12th Army Group
advance to German border