I think you mean El Alamein. Gen. Auchenlick, and Gen. Smith in the first battle, and Gen. Auchenlick and Gen. (Field Marshall) Montgomery in the second battle.
There were no American generals or troops in the battles of El Alamein
Of the 13,560 allied casualties at the second battle of El Alamein (Including soldiers who were wounded or went missing), 22% were Australian.
In respect to World War II, the village of El Alamein is certainly the most famous war-related site that can be mentioned. Serving as the focus of Axis and Allied efforts in late 1942, El Alamein is now famous for the decisive defeat inflicted on Axis forces by Allied troops there.
Bernard Montgomery
Bernard Montgomery
The Battle of El Alamein was fought in the deserts of North Africa and is considered one of the decisive victories of World War Two. This battle was fought between British General Montgomery and the German's General Rommel. The Allied victory at El Alamein led to the retreat of Hitler's Afrika Korps and the German surrender in North Africa in May 1943.
yo tu el yo tu el
Mexico, it has more victories over El Salvador but El Salvador is a good team but the better team (Mexico) wins
The Battle of El Alamein.
America was not involved in the Battles of El Alamein.
lewis and clark
In the first Battle of El Alamein in July, Gen Erwin Rommel led the Afrika Korps while the Allies were led by Gen,Claude Auchinleck.
The main protagonists at the Battle of El Alamein were the German Afrika Corps led by Erwin Rommel and the British Eighth Army led by Bernard Montgomery.
The second Battle of El Alamein was a great victory for the Allies.
south afrika
There were no American generals or troops in the battles of El Alamein
Of the 13,560 allied casualties at the second battle of El Alamein (Including soldiers who were wounded or went missing), 22% were Australian.