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Battle of Sicily Samuel W. Mitcham Jr.

Battle of Sicily By Samuel W. Mitcham Jr.

Battle of Sicily by Samuel W. Mitcham Jr.


$10.00
Condition - Like New
Only 1 left

Summary

On July 10, 1943, American, British, and Canadian forces launched a massive amphibious and airborne assault on Sicily. After a five-week campaign--during which American Gen. George Patton and British Gen.

Battle of Sicily Summary

Battle of Sicily: How the Allies Lost Their Chance at Total Victory by Samuel W. Mitcham Jr.

On July 10, 1943, American, British, and Canadian forces launched a massive amphibious and airborne assault on Sicily. After a five-week campaign--during which American Gen. George Patton and British Gen. Bernard Montgomery conducted their famous race to Messina--Italian dictator Benito Mussolini had been deposed, and the island lay in Allied hands. Yet total victory eluded them. With only four divisions, the Germans held off the invaders for thirty-eight days and then escaped, dooming the Allies to a prolonged battle of attrition for Italy.

About Samuel W. Mitcham Jr.

Samuel W. Mitcham, Jr., has written more than twenty books on World War II. Friedrich von Stauffenberg was an expert on the German military.

Table of Contents

The Great Blunder; Uneasy Allies; The Deteriorating Axis; The Defenders; Pantelleria, the Plan and the Air Battles; The Allies Approach; D-Day; Counterattack and retreat; Primosole Bridge; Enter General Hube; Patton Breaks Loose; The Battles of the Hauptkampflinie; The Allies Close In; Operation Lehrgang: A Panzer Corps Escapes; Epilogue; Index.

Additional information

GOR014009552
9780811734035
081173403X
Battle of Sicily: How the Allies Lost Their Chance at Total Victory by Samuel W. Mitcham Jr.
Used - Like New
Paperback
Stackpole Books
20070715
368
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
The book has been read, but looks new. The book cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket is included if applicable. No missing or damaged pages, no tears, possible very minimal creasing, no underlining or highlighting of text, and no writing in the margins

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