Ike leads Operation O.V.E.R.L.O.R.D. Chapter 8: America Victorious.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WWII Battles (continued) Italian campaign and D-Day.
Advertisements

D-Day Invasion: The Beginning of the End. Primary Source Newsreel informing public of invasion.
WINNING THE WAR. The Big Three - Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill The Soviets were busy with Germany on the Eastern Front. U.S. troops needed more experience.
Terms Kamikaze = Japanese suicide pilots
AIM: What was the Allied Plan of Attack?. FDR & Churchill Dec. 22, White House Conference Create Plan of Attack Create Plan of Attack Defeat Germany.
US History. War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet -Germany is top priority -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable -Battle of.
World War II The War in Europe Mr. Herneisen. Background – World War I  Germany & Ottoman Empire (Turkey) vs. USA, Great Britain, France  Germany loses.
War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet -Germany is top priority -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable -Battle of the Atlantic.
 On June , the Allied forces of Britain, America, Canada and France attacked German forces on the coast Normandy, France. Codenamed Operation Overlord,
Tuesday Warm-Up Take one of the worksheets from the front of the room
 Objective: Land Allied troops in mainland Europe  If the Nazi’s know where the attack is coming, they will be able to focus their forces at that spot.
Winston Churchill British Prime Minister Joseph Stalin Russian Leader Franklin Delano Roosevelt US President Allied Powers Not pictured: Charles de Gaulle.
The European Theater A look at the fighting that happened in Europe during World War II.
Becky and Laura. June : D-Day The Plan: Heavy naval and air attacks to knock out German defenses so that Allied forces could cross the English channel.
The Allies Turn the Tide
W ORLD W AR II: T HE E UROPEAN T HEATRE. E L A LAMEIN (Oct 23-Nov 4, 1942) Part of Operation Torch, Allied invasion of North Africa German “Afrika Korps”
D-Day & Battle of the Bulge December 10, Summary –1942 to 1943 Axis powers from OFFENSIVE to DEFENSIVE –1944 to 1945 Final crushing of Axis powers.
World War II D-Day to Unconditional Surrender. Europe Four stages of Attack: 1.North Africa 2.Italy and Eastern Europe 3.France and Western.
D-Day 6 th June Aims of the lesson By the end of this lesson you will Understand why the Allies launched a second front in June 1944 Describe the.
Re-Taking France (Band Of Brothers – Paratroopers – Like Blitzkrieg) - Landing on D-Day.
Pushing the Axis Back.  Casablanca Conference  Strategic Bombing  Striking at the “Soft Underbelly” ◦ Italy was considered to be the weak area of Europe.
D-Day Invasion June 6,1944 “The beginning of the end of the War…”
D-DAY LEARNING OBJECTIVES  By the end of this period, students will be able to:  Correctly identify the 5 beaches involved in D- Day  Recall at least.
D-Day.
CHAPTER 22 D-DAY. VOCAB – “D-DAY” D-Day – name given to June 6, 1944 – the day on which the Allies launched an invasion of the European mainland during.
USH2 Unit 5: America and the World Lesson 5.3 part 7.
The Liberation of Europe. By mid-1944, the Allies were ready to invade German-occupied Europe. Why?  They had already occupied most of Italy.  They.
Fighting World War II In Europe Chapter 24 Sections 2.
War in Europe Con’t Goal 10. D-Day  After the Allied forces had great success in N. Africa and Italy.  The Allies now planed to invade deeper into Europe.
June 6, 1944 D-DAY.  General Eisenhower’s Message sent just prior to the Invasion PREVIEW ASSIGNMENT Eisenhower video.
The European Theater A look at the fighting that happened in Europe during World War II.
The US has just joined the Allies. American patriotism is at an all time high. Everyone wants to help in the war effort. What are some ways an American.
U.S. Alliance with Great Britain and the Soviet Union.
Operation Overlord. An excerpt from (the official website of the U.S. Army): “June 6, 1944, 160,000 Allied troops landed along.
1. We describe how some individuals, organizations, symbols, and events, including some major international events, contributed to the development of.
 By Nov Hitler had reached as far into the Soviet Union at Moscow and Stalingrad  This is where Stalin decided to take a stand  Battle of Stalingrad.
Canada & The End of the War. Taking Back Europe The Allies were not ready to open up a Western battlefront against Germany The Allies manage to take North.
D-Day June 6, In the early morning hours of June 6, 1944, three Allied airborne divisions parachuted behind enemy lines in NW France to cut vital.
World War 2 By: Jack Dufour. The Cause of the War It all started when Adolf Hitler’s Nazi group started to take over the German Government and invade.
D Day-June 6, 1944 It was the pivot point of the 20th century. It was the day on which the decision was made as to who was going to rule in this world.
War in Europe Continues
Review What did Hitler do between ?
D-Day June 6, 1944.
Essential Question: Should the United States have gone to war in Europe against Germany & Italy during World War II?
Operation Overlord By 1942 the Americans and the British were considering the possibility of a major Allied invasion across the English Channel. Operation.
D-Day: Allied Invasion of France
The beginning of the end….
g) Canadian participation
D-Day. D-Day Instead of a full attack on Japan, the u. s Instead of a full attack on Japan, the u.s. decided to concentrate on germany first…Why?
IX. Operation Overlord: D-Day June 6,1944
6th June 1944 Operation Overlord Mr S. Fitzgerald
D-DAY June 6, 1944 Stokes Letters Activity Stokes Letters Activity.
Major Battles of WWII.
Ch. 14 Sec. 1 U.S. Fighting in Europe
World War II: In Europe.
What do you think when you see this quote?
Victory in Europe.
THE WAR FOR EUROPE AND NORTH AFRICA
D-Day: The Beginning of the End Historical Significance
Operation Barbarossa – June 22, 1941
Major Battles of WWII.
D-Day Invasion.
USH2 Unit 5: America and the World
D-Day Invasion.
The War for Europe and North Africa
Major Battles of WWII.
“European Theater - Fighting World War II” notes
D-Day Invasion.
Canada & The End of the War in Europe
D-day ¸.
Presentation transcript:

Ike leads Operation O.V.E.R.L.O.R.D. Chapter 8: America Victorious

O.  D-day is short of “day of attack”  The first use of the term “D-day” is believed to have been during World War I when the American army attacked St. Mihiel in France “Overlord:” D-day’s codename

V. Chapter 8: America Victorious  Over 195,000 naval ships delivered the combined Allied invasion force Vessels: 7000 in armada

E. Chapter 8: America Victorious  Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin had been pushing for another front in Europe since 1942  Stalin was in a fierce fight with the Nazis on the Eastern Front and felt a second front in France would release pressure on his troops Europe’s “second front”

R. Chapter 8: America Victorious  German General Erwin Rommel commanded Nazi’s forces in France  Rommel was a hero for his victories in the African desert  Hitler believed the western beaches in France were impervious to invasion, hence “fortress Europa” Rommel commands “fortress Europa”

L. Chapter 8: America Victorious  The beaches of Normandy were code named UTAH, OMAHA, GOLD, JUNO, and SWORD  American forces landed at UTAH and OMAHA Lands in Normandy, France

O. Chapter 8: America Victorious  The U.S. suffered 6,000 casualties during the Normandy landing  Britain and Canada combined for 4,300 casualties Over 132,000 men + 30,000 vehicles

R. Chapter 8: America Victorious  The Normandy invasion will set the course for Nazi Germany’s ultimate defeat  Germany will surrender on May 8, 1945 (VE-Day) Results: Nazi defeat

D. Chapter 8: America Victorious Date: June 6, 1944