Overlord (Pan Military Classics)

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Overlord (Pan Military Classics) Page 51

by Hastings, Max

Brown, Trooper John ref1

  Brown, Corporal ‘Topper’ ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Bruce, Captain Hendrie ref1

  Brussels, Guards Armoured Division reaches ref1

  Bryant, Major Randall ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  BUCCANEER, operation ref1

  Bucknall, Lieutenant-General G.C.

  lack of ability ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  attack on Villers-Bocage ref1, ref2, ref3

  sacked ref1, ref2

  operation BLUECOAT ref1, ref2

  Bull, General ‘Pinky’ ref1

  Burnell, Sergeant ref1

  Burrell, Jimmy ref1

  Butcher, Commander ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Caen ref1, ref2, ref3

  Germans flood area around ref1

  German armour deployed around ref1

  advance to D-Day ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  assaults on ref1, ref2, ref3

  operation EPSOM ref1

  failure to capture ref1

  fall of ref1, ref2, ref3

  bombing raid on ref1, ref2

  Caen Canal bridge ref1, ref2

  Cagny ref1

  Cahagnolles ref1

  Calvados ref1

  Cambes ref1

  Cambes Wood ref1

  Cambry ref1

  Canadian First Army ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Americans in ref1

  advance on Argentan ref1, ref2

  at Falaise ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  losses ref1

  undermanning handicap ref1

  Corps

  II

  operation GOODWOOD ref1, ref2

  attack on Bourgébus Ridge ref1

  operation TOTALIZE ref1

  Divisions

  2nd Infantry

  operation TRACTABLE ref1

  captures Falaise ref1

  Falaise gap ref1

  3rd Infantry

  recruitment ref1

  D-Day ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Caen offensive ref1, ref2

  operation ATLANTIC ref1

  operation TOTALIZE ref1

  operation TRACTABLE ref1

  closes the Falaise gap ref1

  4th Armoured

  at the Falaise gap ref1, ref2

  commanding officer relieved ref1

  Brigades

  7th ref1, ref2

  8th ref1, ref2

  9th ref1

  10th ref1

  Regiments

  Algonquin Regiment ref1

  British Columbian Regiment ref1

  Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa ref1

  Canadian Scottish Regiment ref1

  Regina Rifle Regiment ref1

  Royal Winnipeg Rifles ref1

  South Saskatchewan Regiment ref1

  Canaris, Admiral ref1

  Canisy ref1

  Cap de la Hague ref1

  Carentan ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Carpiquet ref1, ref2

  Carr, Major ref1

  Carroll, U.S.S. ref1

  Carver, Lieutenant-Colonel Michael ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Casablanca conference ref1, ref2

  casualties ref1, ref2, ref3

  Caumont ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  Cerbeck ref1

  Chambois ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  Channel Islands ref1

  chaplains ref1

  CHARNWOOD, operation ref1

  Châteaubriant ref1

  Cherbourg ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Chitty, Colonel Arthur ref1

  Cholitz, General D. von ref1

  Churchill, Sir Winston

  misgivings over OVERLORD ref1, ref2, ref3

  operation ROUNDUP ref1

  ARCADIA conference ref1

  and ability of German army ref1

  on the Anzio landings ref1

  and command of OVERLORD ref1

  and bombing raids on France ref1

  and repeated use of certain troops ref1

  at Montgomery’s presentation of the plan ref1

  and Montgomery’s stress on rapid penetration ref1

  and Montgomery ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  and unconditional surrender ref1

  and poor performance of British tanks ref1

  Mulberry harbours ref1

  civilians see French civilians

  Clark, General Mark ref1

  Clarke, Colonel Campbell ref1

  COBRA, operation ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Colacicco, Major Frank ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Coleville ref1

  Collins, General J. Lawton

  at Montgomery’s final briefing ref1

  in Cotentin and Cherbourg ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  turns south ref1

  ability ref1

  operation COBRA ref1, ref2, ref3

  Brittany campaign ref1

  moves towards Falaise ref1

  Colville ref1

  Coningham, Air Marshal Sir Arthur (‘Mary’)

  commands ref1nd Tactical Air Force ref1

  and co-operation with ground troops ref1, ref2, ref3

  and Montgomery ref1

  character ref1

  Corlett, Major-General C.H. ref1, ref2, ref3

  COSSAC

  outline planning ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Montgomery and ref1, ref2

  Cota, Brigadier-General Norman (‘Dutch’)

  ability ref1

  briefs men for OVERLORD ref1

  D-Day ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  captures Isigny ref1

  advances inland ref1

  respect for ref1

  Cotentin peninsula ref1, ref2, ref3

  Cotton, Lieutenant ref1

  Coudehard ref1, ref2, ref3

  counter-intelligence operations, British ref1

  Courseulles ref1

  Courtney, Staff Sergeant William ref1

  Coutances ref1

  Cranley, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord ref1, ref2, ref3

  Crepon ref1

  Crerar, Lieutenant-General H.D.G. ref1

  ability ref1

  Montgomery and ref1, ref2

  operation GOODWOOD ref1

  dispute with Crocker ref1

  sacks Kitching ref1

  Cristot ref1, ref2

  Crocker, Lieutenant-General J.T.

  ability ref1

  D-Day ref1

  on the Canadian ref1rd Division ref1

  dispute with Crerar ref1

  Crofts, Eric ref1

  Culin, Sergeant Curtis G. ref1

  Culver, Bill ref1

  CULVERIN, operation ref1

  Cuthbert, Major Sidney ref1

  Davis, Joe ref1

  de Guingand, Major-General Sir Francis W. ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  joins 21st Army Group ref1

  on German tanks ref1

  and scepticism of the British ref1

  de Pass, Lieutenant ref1, ref2

  de Pew, Captain Jimmy ref1

  death announcements ref1

  deception

  Allied ref1, ref2

  German ref1

  Delcazel, Lieutenant ref1

  Dempsey, Lieutenant-General Sir Miles ref1

  character ref1

  D-Day ref1

  at Villers-Bocage ref1, ref2, ref3

  operation EPSOM ref1

  and the advance south ref1

  operation GOODWOOD ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  and operation BLUECOAT ref1

  ordered to take Vire ref1

  and the Falaise gap ref1

  Desert Rats ref1

  desertion ref1

  D’Este, Carlo ref1, ref2, ref3

  Dieppe raid ref1, ref2

  Dietrich, General Sepp

  D-Day ref1

  counter-attack against bridgehead ref1

  derisive about hopes of victory ref1

  and negotiations with the Allies ref1

  and operation GOODWOOD ref1

  Hit
ler ignores advice of ref1

  discipline ref1

  Dobie, Provost-Sergant James ref1

  Dobler ref1

  Dollman, General F. ref1, ref2

  Donovan, William (OSS chief) ref1

  Doolittle, Lieutenant-General James H. ref1

  Douglas, Keith ref1

  Douglas-Home, Lieutenant William ref1

  Dowding, Air Marshal H.C.T. ref1

  Dunkirk ref1

  Dupuy, Colonel Trevor ref1

  Dyas, Captain Pat ref1

  Dyson, Trooper Stephen ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  Eaker, General Ira ref1

  Eberbach, General Hans ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Eddy, General Manton ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Eichen, Lieutenant Sidney ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Eisenhower, General Dwight D. ref1

  character ref1

  selected as Supreme Commander ref1

  and width of front ref1

  accepts Montgomery’s proposals ref1

  Montgomery and ref1, ref2

  and role of air forces ref1, ref2

  gains control of all Allied air forces ref1

  and Marshall’s suggested use of airborne troops ref1

  decides invasion to be on 6 June ref1

  and Cotentin ref1

  and shortcomings of U.S. weapons ref1

  on stagnation of First Army ref1

  and Montgomery’s tactics at Caen ref1, ref2, ref3

  operation GOODWOOD ref1

  and criticism of Montgomery ref1, ref2

  understanding of the Allied plan in Normandy ref1

  remoteness from his troops ref1

  and air support for ground troops ref1

  and Quesada ref1

  flies over enemy lines ref1

  and the Falaise trap ref1

  assumes direct control in the field ref1

  Elbeuf ref1

  Ellis-Smith, Mr ref1

  Enigma ciphers ref1

  Enzerling, Major ref1

  Epron ref1

  EPSOM, operation ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Erskine, Major-General R.R.J. (‘Bobby’)

  doubts about his ability ref1

  at Villers-Bocage ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  loss of confidence in ref1

  sacked ref1, ref2

  Escoville ref1

  Estervez ref1

  Eterville ref1, ref2

  Evett’s Rates ref1

  Evrecy ref1

  Evreux ref1

  Fairman ref1

  Falaise ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  Falaise gap

  closing of ref1

  Germans escaping from ref1

  cleaning up ref1

  failure to close ref1

  Falley, Liutenant-General Wilhelm ref1

  Fertée, Nicole ref1, ref2

  Feuchtinger, General Edgar

  lack of confidence in ref1, ref2

  D-Day ref1, ref2, ref3

  Figurski ref1

  Flint, Colonel Paddy ref1, ref2

  Forster, Major ref1

  Fort St Marcouf ref1

  FORTITUDE, operation ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8

  forward air observers/controllers ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  Foulkes, General ref1

  Free French ref1

  French civilians ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  Frerking, Lieutenant ref1, ref2

  Friedrich, Lance-Corporal ref1

  Funck, General Hans von ref1

  Gacé ref1

  Gaffey (Chief of Staff to Patton) ref1

  Gale, Humphrey ref1

  Gale, General R.N. ref1

  gas weapons ref1, ref2

  Gaulle, General Charles de, role of ref1

  Gavin, General James

  Leigh-Mallory asks about airborne troops ref1

  and the bocage ref1

  in the Cotentin ref1

  and British attitudes to the war ref1

  and U.S. development of weapons ref1

  expects war to end in 1944 ref1

  Gehlen, Reinhard ref1

  Gentian ref1

  George VI, King of England ref1

  Gerhardt (Commander U.S.Division) ref1

  German Air Force (Luftwaffe)

  effect of Mustangs on ref1, ref2

  limited capabilities during OVERLORD ref1

  loss of will ref1

  lack of reconnaissance ref1, ref2

  on D-Day ref1, ref2, ref3

  beachhead attacks ref1

  occasional attacks by ref1, ref2

  night raids ref1

  insignificance of ref1

  non-appearance at Mortain ref1, ref2

  Divisions

  16th Field Division ref1

  Parachute Division ref1

  German Army

  Russian front ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  High Command of the Armed Forces (OKW)

  prepares for invasion ref1

  D-Day ref1

  Army Group B

  Rommel commands ref1

  Villers-Bocage ref1

  von Kluge replaces Rommel ref1

  First Army

  losses ref1

  regrouped ref1

  Seventh Army

  fighting power of ref1

  predicted build-up ref1

  expected resistance ref1

  fuel crisis ref1

  commanding officers ref1

  Hitler’s instructions hamper ref1, ref2, ref3

  sense of fatalism amongst ref1

  absence of officers on D-Day ref1, ref2

  slow response to invasion ref1

  D-Day ref1

  preparations for invasion ref1

  build-up of troops ref1

  loyalty to division ref1

  tactics in Normandy ref1

  shortage of infantry ref1

  use of tanks ref1

  lack of intelligence reports ref1

  ability of ref1

  breakdown of logistical machinery ref1

  effective use of manpower ref1

  weapons ref1

  Kampfengruppen ref1

  treatment of prisoners ref1

  discipline ref1

  regional formations ref1

  effect of Allied air support on ref1

  effect of attrition on ref1

  collapse of morale ref1

  effect of Hitler assassination attempt on ref1

  retreat ref1

  use of improvised battle groups ref1

  skill in disengagement ref1

  loyalty to Hitler ref1

  losses in Normandy ref1

  Fifteenth Army

  and FORTITUDE deception ref1, ref2, ref3

  under Rommel ref1

  losses ref1

  Panzer Group West

  under Rommel ref1

  Ederbach replaces von Schweppenburg ref1

  and operation GOODWOOD ref1

  withdrawal ref1

  Corps

  I SS Pz ref1

  II SS Pz ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  XXV ref1

  XLVII Pz ref1, ref2, ref3

  LXXXIV ref1, ref2, ref3

  Brigades

  30th ref1

  Armoured Divisions

  1st SS PZ

  Mortain counter-attack ref1, ref2

  at Argentan ref1

  relieved by 89th Infantry ref1

  2nd SS Pz

  near St Denis ref1

  and operation COBRA ref1, ref2

  journey to Normandy ref1

  Mortain counter-attack ref1, ref2

  and the Falaise gap ref1, ref2, ref3

  9th SS Pz

  couter-attack in EPSOM ref1, ref2

  defence of Bourge´bus Ridge ref1

  moved to Mortain ref1

  10th SS Pz

  counter-attack in EPSOM ref1

  morale ref1

  12th SS Pz ref1, ref2, ref3

  determination and fanaticism ref1

&n
bsp; as the Hitler Jugend Division ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5

  defence relies upon ref1

  defends Caen against the bridgehead ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7

  at Cristot ref1

  shooting of prisoners ref1

  at Eterville ref1

  morale ref1

  and operation TOTALIZE ref1, ref2

  and the Falaise gap ref1, ref2

  ability ref1

  2nd Pz

  Villers-Bocage ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  at Caumont ref1

  operation COBRA ref1, ref2, ref3

  Mortain counter-attack ref1, ref2

  at Argentan ref1

  9th Pz

  Hitler moves towards Avranches ref1

  wiped out ref1

  21st Pz

  preparations for invasion ref1, ref2

  D-Day ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8

  holds Caen against the bridgehead ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  116th Pz ref1

  Pas de Calais ref1

  and operation COBRA ref1, ref2, ref3

  Mortain counter-attack ref1, ref2

  at Argentan ref1

  regroup in Kampfengruppe Fick ref1, ref2

  Panzer Lehr

  invasion preparations ref1

  arrives at Caen ref1

  at Tilly ref1

  against the advance on Caen ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6

  operation COBRA ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  losses ref1

  U.S. advance south ref1

  ability ref1

  Infantry Divisions

  17th SS Pz grenadier ref1

  loyalty ref1

  against the U.S. beachhead ref1

  and operation COBRA ref1, ref2, ref3

  shellshock in ref1

  Mortain counter-attack ref1

  in the Falaise gap ref1

  77th ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  89th ref1, ref2

  91st ref1, ref2

  243rd ref1, ref2

  276th ref1, ref2, ref3

  319th ref1

  346th ref1

  352nd

  invasion preparations ref1

  D-Day ref1, ref2, ref3

  reinforced ref1

  at St Lô ref1

  353rd ref1

  709th ref1, ref2

  711th ref1

  716th

  D-Day ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4

  pulls back to Caen ref1

  defence of Caen ref1

  Regiments

  3rd Der Führer Pz Grenadiers ref1

  6th Parachute Regiment ref1, ref2

  22nd Pz ref1, ref2

  125th Pz Grenadiers ref1

  192nd Pz Grenadiers ref1, ref2

  266th Artillery ref1

  352nd Artillery ref1

 

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