Germans positions on Colle Abate...2
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Prelude to Monte Cassino
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by John Hodgin View PostOh what a difference the foot soldier's view makes!
Mark Clark should have viewed this for himself!
Have a good weekend Marco.
John
You know...Mark Clark was not a big footing-man...and this was not his sector, his glory was in another places.
Nice weekend you too
Marco
Comment
-
Originally posted by Marco View PostHi John!
You know...Mark Clark was not a big footing-man...and this was not his sector,
Marco
Better intel = better decisions.
Take good care,
JohnEsse Quam Videri
Comment
-
once again- excellent pics, marco- as always! mille grazzi for your wonderful posts. and thank you john, for starting this thread!
cheers,
robLast edited by leontrotsky67; 01-30-2009, 08:59 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by leontrotsky67 View Postonce again- excellent pics, marco- as always! mille grazzi for your wonderful posts. and thank you john, for starting this thread!
cheers,
rob
There were German soldiers fighting at, and near, Cassino who were veterans of Stalingrad. They remarked that they did not think any combat or weather conditions could possibly be worse than Stalingrad, but that Cassino was!Esse Quam Videri
Comment
-
At the beginning of Feb. in 1944 the 135 Rgt. of the US 34th Division had captured Colle Maiola and Monte Castelone and had successfully repulsed German attempts to dislodge them. US elements pushed forward on Snakeshead Ridge towards the Monastery. General Clark, feeling positive by these successes, predicted that the Abbey and surrounding mountains would be captured "very soon." He was once again, very wrong.Esse Quam Videri
Comment
Users Viewing this Thread
Collapse
There are currently 25 users online. 0 members and 25 guests.
Most users ever online was 10,032 at 08:13 PM on 09-28-2024.
Comment