Volume 3 - No. 45 - July 12, 1940
Jul1940
How the Nazis Broke France's Fortress Line
From time immemorial Man has sheltered in fortresses designed to withstand a long siege and to resist the strongest weapons of the age. Though every Great War in Europe for generations past has shown
Jul1940
I Was There! - How We Bombed the Maastricht Bridges
In earlier pages of "The War Illustrated" (Vol. 2 p.p. 574, 581, 631, and 654) reference has been made to the magnificent feat of an R.A.F. Bomber Squadron which blew up the bridges at Maastricht – a
Full index of this magazine
- Jottings from the Editor's Wartime Diary
- On France Descends the Silence of Defeat
- Why the German Army Won in France
- On Vimy's Hill Sacred to Canada Hitler Triumphs
- How the Nazis Broke France's Fortress Line
- There Was Little Left in St. Malo for the Nazis
- Poles Stand Unyielding By Britain's Side
- What of the French Colonial Empire?
- The British Navy Moved - and Hilter Lost a Fleet
- From 'Down Under' to the Defence of the Homeland
- How Great Was France - How Low Is She Fallen Now!
- Our Munitions are 'Vital to the Nation & the World'
- 'Go To It!' is the Munition Workers' Slogan
- 'If the Invader Comes' - How He Will be Repulsed
- Day by Day Britain's Home Defences Grow
- Nazi Terror Reaches the Channel Islands
- Our Searchlight on the War News
- Scared by Stalin, Carol Turns to Hitler
- I Was There! - I Was in Charge of 450 French Wounded
- I Was There! - How We Bombed the Maastricht Bridges
- I Was There! - I Served as a Woman in the French Army
- What Twelve Days of Air War Cost Germany
- Our Diary of the War
- 1904-1940
- Items of War Interest from Far and Near
Index
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