•September 28, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
By Adam Lynch
During any war, combating countries predictably issue reports andcreate publicity more favorable to their own side. Often the difference is subtle, but sometimes it is profound. A perfect example occurred during World War II as Germany unleashed its V-1 and V-2 onslaught against England. Both governments were well More »
•September 25, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
A Veteran of D-Day, the Huertgen Forest, and the Bulge, Medal of Honor recipient Fighting George Mabry was a tough little hero of WWII. More »
•September 19, 2018 • Read Comments (3)
Below, the fox terrier ‘Salvo’ prepares for a drop over England. Military dogs played a key role in morale and companionship throughout the war. More »
•September 17, 2018 • 1 Comment
During the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge, Flint Whitlock shares a letter written by Sergeant David Warman to his family on Christmas Day in 1944. More »
•September 17, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
Roy Morris Jr. recalls his father’s combat experience as a member of the ‘Cross of Lorraine’ division in World War II. More »
•September 17, 2018 • Read Comments (3)
There is much to see when touring the Battle of the Bulge, though 70 years on, some of it may be hard to find. More »
•September 17, 2018 • Read Comments (3)
In 1994, a group of Belgian relic hunters found a series of surprising artifacts from the Lausdell crossroads during the Battle of the Bulge. More »
•September 16, 2018 • 1 Comment
It was in Belgium that the Führer, Adolf Hitler would launch the Battle of the Bulge, his final offensive against the Allies. More »
•September 14, 2018 • Read Comments (2)
Roy Morris Jr. recalls his father’s experiences at the Battle of the Bulge and the Ardennes forest. More »
•March 13, 2018 • Read Comments (16)
WWII Quarterly, the hardcover journal of the Second World War that is not available in bookstores or on newsstands, and can only be obtained and collected through a personal subscription through the mail. More »
