Paratroopers of WWII: Double Volunteers • The Havok Journal

By A Mystery Man Writer

When soldiers are asked why they volunteered for the paratroopers, their responses come in many forms. Many men signed up to be in the Airborne because When soldiers are asked why they volunteered for the paratroopers, their responses come in many forms. Many men signed up to be in the Airborne because they possessed a desire to fight for their country after the attacks on Pearl Harbor.[1] Many believed it was their patriotic duty.[2]Family was another reason. There were those who had relatives in WWI and figured that it was their time to serve; then there were others who already had a brother or friends that had enlisted in the unit.[3] There were some who signed up simply because they planned on serving and wanted the extra jump pay. While others shared the same sentiments, they also figured if they were going to sign up for something, they might as well join the best the Army had to offer.

Operation Varsity: Last Allied Airborne Operation of WWII - Warfare History Network

WWII Impressions

The D-Day Invasion: January 1944-July 1944

What was the most recent war that used paratroopers? - Quora

The WW2 Paratrooper: First-Hand Accounts of the D-Day Invasion

Watch: WWII paratrooper, 98, jumps from the sky once more – WFTV

Was there any special forces active during WWII, apart from the SAS? - Quora

Did the British invent commando units during WW2? - Quora

Honor and Fidelity — The Chronicle of Joe Beyrle: An American in the

M42 Paratrooper Jackets, a trend setter from Drop Zones to showrooms

The WW2 Paratrooper: First-Hand Accounts of the D-Day Invasion

World War II (A Truly Global War), Alternative History

Pictures For Heroes

Five Towns Jewish Home 1.18.24 by Yitzy Halpern - Issuu

©2016-2024, doctommy.com, Inc. or its affiliates