yes, from 29th may 1940 to 4th June 1940.
In the summer of 1940, 338000 British and French troops were evacuated from the beaches at Dunkirk in Northern France after having been thoroughly beaten by superior German Forces. It was one of the worst defeats the British Army has ever suffered but propaganda at the time made it sound like a victory. There is no doubt that the logistics of the evacuation were nothing short of a miracle.
338,000 Allied (mostly British) troops were rescued off the beaches after having been driven back by the advancing German Army.
The beach was at Dunkirk, France.
diunkirk Dunkirk in northwest France.
The British soldiers were rescued by fleets over 800 vessels.
There were about 335,000 British troops, and about 50,000 French troops rescued at Dunkirk. Do you want that in alphabetical order, or by rank and unit? Thousands died in the fighting that ended with the withdrawal at Dunkirk.
Dunkirk on the French side of the Channel.
British naval units and private small boat owners...
28th May until 4th June 1940
During Operation Dynamo - the evacuation of 338,000 soldiers from the beaches of Dunkirk in early summer 1940. Only a tenth of that number were expected to be rescued but most of their equipment was left behind.
By small boats ferrying people from the beaches to larger ships waiting offshore.
by monkeys