# The rescue mission was led by Vice Admiral Bertrame Ramsey # Churchill had only been Prime Minister for 16 days when it began # On the 29th of April # Churchill had only been Prime Minister for 16 days when the rescue mission began # It was led by Vice Admiral Bertrame Ramsey # They managed to get 338,226 men of the beaches # The smallest ship to go out was called the Tamzime # 40,000 men were left behind. They were either killed or captured
There was an order sent out to all owners of small boats to sail to France to rescue soldiers from Dunkirk
The Germans did not lose at Dunkirk. Quite the opposite. Dunkirk was a mass retreat by the British army who had been overwhelmed in Europe by the Germans.
The rescue of 338,000 allied (mostly British) troops from the Dunkirk beaches was a massive logistical triumph as only 10% of that number were expected to escape.
Operation Dynamo - the evacuation of 338,000 Allied troops from the French port of Dunkirk - took place between 27 May and 3 June 1940.
battle of britain- between August and September 1940. was probably one of the most important turning points during ww2. there was also a order sent out for ALL small/big boats to be sailed to the coast of Dunkirk and rescue the soldiers from been captured by the french.
There was an order sent out to all owners of small boats to sail to France to rescue soldiers from Dunkirk
11,000
Dunkirk
france, britain, belguim, netherlands and poland
it is huge
The Germans did not lose at Dunkirk. Quite the opposite. Dunkirk was a mass retreat by the British army who had been overwhelmed in Europe by the Germans.
OperationÊDynamo is the codename given to the evacuation of Dunkirk by the British in the effort to rescue allied forces in Dunkirk, France between May 27 and June 4, 1940.
Dunkirk on the French side of the Channel.
The rescue of 338,000 allied (mostly British) troops from the Dunkirk beaches was a massive logistical triumph as only 10% of that number were expected to escape.
the sea evacuation at Dunkirk, France, 1940
Directly- very little. There were no Australian forces/units involved in the initial campaign or the rescue from Dunkirk. There were however, large numbers of Australians serving in the Royal Navy and in the RAF, and many were involved in the Dunkirk evacuation. There were also a handful of Australians serving in the British Army at Dunkirk as well as Australian liaison officers.
Operation Dynamo - the evacuation of 338,000 Allied troops from the French port of Dunkirk - took place between 27 May and 3 June 1940.