Dunkirk wasn't a raid, it was an evacuation of around 350,000 Allied (mainly British) troops in may 1940 in the face of advancing German troops. It was a major defeat of the British and French armies but logistically very successful because they were able to evacuate 10 times as many soldiers than expected although they had to leave most of their equipment behind.
blitz...............
The raid on New Haven, Connecticut, during the American Revolution, which occurred in July 1779, aimed to disrupt American supplies and morale. British forces sought to capture provisions and destroy military resources, thereby weakening the Continental Army's capabilities. The raid also intended to demonstrate British strength and deter support for the revolutionary cause in the region. Ultimately, the operation aimed to assert British control and discourage further rebellion in New England.
During the British raid on Petsamo in September 1941, it is estimated that around 200 people were killed. The raid targeted German positions in the area during World War II. The operation aimed to disrupt German supply lines and support the Soviet Union, which was under attack at the time. The exact numbers may vary in different historical accounts, but the casualty figure is generally consistent.
You can read the British air raid shelter in the attached link below.
General J.E.B. Stuart of the Confederate Army staged a successful cavalry raid north and west of Richmond during the American Civil War. Stuart's raid against Union supply lines and communication disrupted their operations and demonstrated the effectiveness of Confederate cavalry under his command.
The two countries were at war.
Two totally different things. -Air raid shelters were used by British civilians under air attack during WW2. - Trench warfare was what Allied troops did during WW1 when muddy trenches were their only shelter from German shelling.
Col. Jimmy Doolittle led a famous bombing raid from an aircraft carrier.
boston tea party
Air Raid Precaution
kidnap, harm
Firmware RAID