2 April 1943 | British Bombers make a final attack on German submarine bases at St. Nazaire and Lorient. |
5 April 1943 | In Tunisia, the British 8th Army breaks the Axis defensive line at Wadi Akarit. In Germany, Dr. Hans von Dohnanyi is arrested for several anti-Nazi offences. The German Government announces that French former Premier Edouard Daladier and General Maurice-Gustave Gamelin have been taken to German prisons to prevent establishment of a counter-government. The British Air Ministry directs Bomber Command to cease attacks on German submarine bases, due to ineffectiveness. |
11 April 1943 | In Tunisia, Messe's army reaches Enfidaville, linking up with Deitrich Von Arnim's 5th Panzer Army. |
12 April 1943 | The British War Office circulates a paper on German Long-Range Rocket Development, the first formal warning of the impending threat. |
13 April 1943 | Beginning of Warsaw ghetto uprising. 211 British bombers attack La Spezia, Italy, especially the naval base with three battleships in port. Four Lancaster bombers are shot down. The battleships are unharmed. |
14 April 1943 | About 500 British bombers attack Stuttgart, Germany. German radio announces the discovery of a massacre of thousands of Polish officers in the Katyn Forest near Smolensk. In Germany, Josef Müller is arrested. He had opened a communications link with the British government through Pope Pius XII. Geyr von Schweppenburg, German commander of 86th Corps, is ordered to prepare Operation Gisela, with divisions entering Spain, in case Allied movements require it. American aircraft carrier USS Wasp loads on 48 Spitfire planes in England, and sets out for the Straits of Gibraltar, to help the defence of Malta. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill decides church bells would no longer be used only for warning of an air invasion of the country. |
16 April 1943 | 327 British bombers attack Pilsen, trying for the Skoda armament works. No hits are scored, and 36 planes are shot down. |
17 April 1943 | 110 American B-17 bombers attack the Focke-Wulf works outside Bremen. 16 planes are shot down. |
18 April 1943 | US Navy planes shoot down the Japanese transport plane flying Admiral Isokuro Yamamoto (killing him) from Rabaul to the Solomon Islands. Sixteen American P-38G Lightening attack fighters from their base 430 miles away in Guadalcanal attack the three transport bombers and six Zero fighter planes. All but one P-38G fighter returns to base. (This is the longest fighter-intercept of the entire war.) 178 British bombers attack La Spezia, Italy, again. One destroyer is sunk, but the target three battleships are unharmed. |
19 April 1943 | A Jewish uprising in the Warsaw, Poland, ghetto results in over 50,000 deaths over several weeks. In Tunisia, the British 8th Army begins an attack north through Enfidaville toward Tunis. |
20 April 1943 | 339 British bombers attack Stettin, wrecking 100 acres of the town. |
21 April 1943 | In Tunisia, the British 8th Army ceases its attack on Enfidaville due to losses. |
22 April 1943 | In Tunisia, the British 1st Army near Medez el Bab attacks the Germany 334th Division. |
23 April 1943 | In Tunisia, US General Omar Bradley's 2nd Corps attacks a German division of 8000 men. Britain requests Canada commit one Canadian infantry division and one tank brigade to operations based in Tunisia. (The Canadian government approves two days later.) |
25 April 1943 | The Soviet Union severs relations with the Polish Government, over the Katyn Forest massacre affair, accusing the Poles of acting in collusion with Hitler. |
26 April 1943 | In Tunisia, US General Omar Bradley's 2nd Corps resumes its attack on German forces, forcing a withdrawal to a line east of Mateur, 15 miles from Bizerte. |
27 April 1943 | 160 British Bomber Command aircraft take off to lay mines. 458 are laid off the French Atlantic ports, and around the Frision Islands. One plane is shot down. |
28 April 1943 | Over 200 British Bomber Command aircraft take off to lay mines. 593 are laid in the area of Denmark, the highest amount for a single outing of the war. 22 planes are shot down. |
World war II chronology - April 1943
Publicat de
Petre
Etichete:
04 - April 1943
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
GERMAN LEADERSHIP
- 01 - Adolf Hitler
- 02 - Heinrich Himmler
- 03 - Martin Bormann
- 04 - Hermann Goering
- 05 - Joseph Goebbles
- 06 - Rudolf Hess
- 07 - Reinhard Heydrich
- 08 - Joachim Von Ribbentrop
- 09 - Erwin Rommel
- 10 - Albert Speer
- 11 - Wilhelm Keitel
- 12 - Erich Von Manstein
- 13 - Karl Dönitz
- 14 - Manfred Von Killinger
- 15 - Adolf Eichmann
- 16 - Alfred Jodl
- 17 - Albert Kesselring
- 18 - Walter Von Reichenau
- 19 - Werner Blomberg
- 20 - Franz Von Papen
- 21 - Wilhelm Canaris
- 22 - Konstantin Von Neurath
- 23 - Arthur Seyss-Inquart
- 24 - Franz Epp
- 25 - Hans Günther Von Kluge
- 26 - Joseph Dietrich
- 27 - Friedrich Paulus
- 28 - Ludwig Beck
HOLOCAUST TIMELINE
WORLD WAR II TIMELINE 1939
WORLD WAR II TIMELINE 1940
- 01 - World war II timeline - January 1940
- 02 - World war II timeline - February 1940
- 03 - World war II timeline - March 1940
- 04 - World war II timeline - April 1940
- 05 - World war II timeline - May 1940
- 06 - World war II timeline - June 1940
- 07 - World war II timeline - July 1940
- 08 - World war II timeline - August 1940
- 09 - World war II timeline - September 1940
- 10 - World war II timeline - October 1940
- 11 - World war II timeline - November 1940
- 12 - World war II timeline - December 1940
WORLD WAR II TIMELINE 1941
- 01 - World war II timeline - January 1941
- 02 - World war II timeline - February 1941
- 03 - World war II timeline - March 1941
- 04 - World war II timeline - April 1941
- 05 - World war II timeline - May 1941
- 06 - World war II timeline - June 1941
- 07 - World war II timeline - July 1941
- 08 - World war II timeline - August 1941
- 09 - World war II timeline - September 1941
- 10 - World war II timeline - October 1941
- 11 - World war II timeline - November 1941
- 12 - World war II timeline - December 1941
WORLD WAR II BATTLE
- Battle of Britain - 10 July – 31 October 1940
- Battle of El Alamein - 1 – 27 July 1942
- Battle of El Alamein - 23 October – 5 November 1942
- Battle of Kursk - 4 July - 23 August 1943
- Battle of Midway - 2 - 7 June 1942
- Battle of Monte Cassino - 17 January – 18 May 1944
- Battle of Okinawa - 1 April 1945 - 22 June 1945
- Battle of Sevastopol - 30 October 1941 - 4 July 1942
- Battle of Stalingrad - 17 July 1942 - 2 February 1943
WORLD WAR II OPERATION
ADOLF HITLER DIRECTIVES
- Directive No. 01 - For the conduct of the war 31 August 1939
- Directive No. 16 - On preparations for a landing operation against England 16 July 1940
- Directive No. 17 - For the conduct of air and naval warfare against England 1 August 1940
- Directive No. 18 - Undertaking Felix 12 November 1940
- Directive No. 19 - Undertaking Attila 10 December 1940
- Directive No. 20 - Undertaking Marita 13 December 1940
- Directive No. 21 - Operation Barbarossa 18 Decemmber 1940
- Directive No. 28 - Undertaking Mercury 25 April 1941
- Directive No. 29 - Proposed Military Government of Greece 17 May 1941
- Directive No. 30 - Middle east 23 May 1941
- Directive No. 32 - Operation Orient 14 July 1941
- Directive No. 33 - Continuation of the war in the east 19 July 1941
- Directive No. 40 - Competence of Commanders in Coastal Areas 23 March 1942
- Directive No. 42 - Instructions for operations against unoccupied France and the Iberian Peninsula 29 May 1942
- Directive No. 45 - Continuation of Operation Brunswick 23 July 1942
- Directive No. 51 - Preparations for a two-front war 3 November 1943
STATISTICS WORLD WAR II
ADOLF HITLER MEIN KAMPF VOLUME I
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 01 - In the home of my parents
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 02 - Years of study and suffering in Vienna
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 03 - Political reflections arising out of my sojorun in Vienna
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 04 - Munich
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 05 - The world war
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 06 - War propaganda
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 07 - The revolution
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 08 - The beginnings of my political activites
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 09 - The German worker's party
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 10 - Why the second Reich collapsed
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 11 - Race and people
- Mein kampf - Volume I - Chapter - 12 - The first stage in the development of the German national
ADOLF HITLER MEIN KAMPF VOLUME II
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 01 - Philosophy and party
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 02 - The state
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 03 - Citizens and subjects of the state
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 04 - Personality and the ideal of the people's state
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 05 - Philosophy and organization
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 06 - The struggle of the early period
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 07 - The conflict with the red forces
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 08 - The strong is strongest when alone
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 09 - Fundamental ideas regarding the nature and organization of the strom troops
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 10 - The mask of federalism
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 11 - Propaganda and organization
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 12 - The problem of the trade unions
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 13 - The German post war policy of alliances
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 14 - Germany's policy in eastern Europe
- Mein kampf - Volume II - Chapter - 15 - The right to self defence
No comments:
Post a Comment