No.
The Channel Islands were occupied by Germany during WW2.
yes. mostly by German units................
The Etna line during WWII was an Axis defensive line running from Randazzo, through Troina, and on to the great active volcano itself, Mount Etna. After being driven into the northeast corner of Sicily, the Axis forces, Italian and German, needed to hold the Allies long enough to give them time to evacuate their most valuable units to the mainland of Italy through Messina.
Yes, the U.S. Army did employ Cavalry Units during World War One. First, they had Cavalry Regiments assigned to the Mexican Border, as German was trying to influence Mexico in entering the war against the U.S. Second, in France. These units were employed as rear guard units, to patrol and security. In addition several regiments were used on the front lines for recon, sometimes dismounted and sometimes mounted, depending on the terrain. One particular unit, the 2nd Cavalry Regiment saw action and were involved in an attack on a fortified German trench line. They were repulsed with heavy casulties.
WAAC's (army) WAVES (navy)
Twelve Waffen SS units
The Channel Islands were occupied by Germany during WW2.
they were the 'SS'. most dreded German units during the war..................
yes. mostly by German units................
The Etna line during WWII was an Axis defensive line running from Randazzo, through Troina, and on to the great active volcano itself, Mount Etna. After being driven into the northeast corner of Sicily, the Axis forces, Italian and German, needed to hold the Allies long enough to give them time to evacuate their most valuable units to the mainland of Italy through Messina.
separately as all-black units
members of the 101st Airborne as well as other units were the main stay of resistence against the German assault on Bastogne, Belgium in December 1944.......
Alex Imrie has written: 'German fighter units, 1914-May 1917' -- subject(s): German Aerial operations, Germany, Germany. Luftwaffe, History, World War, 1914-1918 'German air aces of World War One' -- subject(s): Fighter pilots, German Aerial operations, History, World War, 1914-1918
With Air and Ground units, Germany invaded the Soviet Union (Russia).
separately as all-black units
During World War Two in May-June 1940, as the German invasion of France was succeeding in defeating the Allied forces in France & the Low Countries, some British, Dutch, Belgian and French (air, ground, and naval) units escaped from the continent to England before France & the Low Countries surrendered. The French forces that escaped to England would become known to the Allies as the "Free French" forces. Also some other French units from around the world would choose to join with the Free French. Those units that were outside of German controlled territory and that did not join the Free French would come under the control of the Vichy French government (a German puppet & collaborationist government).
Yes, the U.S. Army did employ Cavalry Units during World War One. First, they had Cavalry Regiments assigned to the Mexican Border, as German was trying to influence Mexico in entering the war against the U.S. Second, in France. These units were employed as rear guard units, to patrol and security. In addition several regiments were used on the front lines for recon, sometimes dismounted and sometimes mounted, depending on the terrain. One particular unit, the 2nd Cavalry Regiment saw action and were involved in an attack on a fortified German trench line. They were repulsed with heavy casulties.