As General Omar N. Bradley’s US First Army made its way inland following the successful D-Day landings in Normandy of June 6, 1944, the immediate objective was to capture the Cotentin peninsula and secure the viatal port of Cherbourg. On the remainder of their front the Americans essentially went into a holding pattern, waiting for the fall of Cherbourg, at which point all energies would be directed towards a break – out to the south. The axis for any such attack lay along the main road south from Carentan, leading to the key objective, the city of St L. Phillip Bradley tells the story. Following my Father’s Footsteps Jean Paul Pallud tells us the moving story of his father’s involvement in the Second World War and re – traces his footsteps today. From the Editor – Readers’ letters and follow – up stories on previous issues.
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OPTIMA Ringbinder & Slipcase, Classic Design, Green
After The Battle #186 - BEHIND THE LINES WITH THE OSS IN GREECE
Aviation Landmarks
Collector case CARGO MULTI XL, silver
BASIC Banknote Sleeves, for banknotes up to 170 x 86mm, pack of 50
LIGHTHOUSE LB-Blank sheets, 1-way division, 236x293mm (pack of 10)
LIGHTHOUSE LB-Blank sheets, 8-way division, 190x 26mm (pack of 10)
Then and now: The best of after the battle
LIGHTHOUSE SF Illustrated album pages France 1849-1944
LIGHTHOUSE SF Illustrated album pages Germany booklets 2020-2022
Then & Now: SEELOWE the road to germany;s planned invasion of Britain
Stockbook BASIC, DIN A4, 32 white pages, non-padded cover, green
After The Battle #177 - The Battle for Koblenz
After The Battle #179 - The Lodz Ghetto
After the battle #193 The Allied capture of Caen





