All Hell Let Loose_ The World at War 1939-1945 - Max Hastings [453]
Franco, Gen. Francisco, 105, 111–14
Frank, Anne, 402
Frank, Hans, 501
Frank, Richard, 255
Fraser, Lt. David, 10, 339, 630–1
Fredendall, Lt.Gen. Lloyd, 377
Freeman, Air Marshal Sir Wilfred, 476
French Expeditionary Corps: in Italy, 529
Freyberg, Gen. Bernard, VC, 123
Friedmann, Lt. George, 72
Friedrich, Ruth-Andreas, 620
Friend, Midshipman Charles, 285–6
Frier, J.B., 9
Fritsche, Hans, 613
Fromm, Corp. Helmut, 618, 623
Frost, Lt.-Col. John, 325, 580
Frunze, Mikhail, 152–3
Frykman, Sven, 625
Fuchida, Cdr. Mitsuo, 250
Fuchs, Karl, 148, 160
Fulton, Capt. Michael, 562
Gabor, Edith, 501
Gagliardi, Pfc Eugene, 330
Galland, Adolf, 83
Gambia: recruits from, 409
Gamble, Alan, 492
Gamelin, Gen. Maurice: preparations for war, 9; confidence in Polish resistance, 11; proposes major offensive for 1941 or 1942, 26; on public demand for action, 39; on Reynaud’s proposed strategy, 41; and German advance, 53–6, 58, 61; on French soldiers’ behaviour, 74
Gandhi, Mohandas Karamchand, 418–21
Gariepy, Sgt. Leo, 534
Garland (Polish destroyer), 290
Gaulle, Gen. Charles de: defends against German advance (1940), 68; forms ‘Free French’ force, 81; wartime French hostility to, 126; Syrian French recruits, 128; recruits from colonies, 403
Gavin, Brig.Gen. James M., 581
Gay, George, 249, 251
Gazala Line (North Africa), 136
Gebel, Ursula, 489
Gebfi, Kofi, 409
Gehlen, Col. Reinhard, 301, 527
Gensoul, Adm. Marcel-Bruno, 80–1
Georges, Gen. Joseph, 56–7
Geresomo, Batison, 409
German navy see Kriegsmarine
German Philharmonic Orchestra, 621
Germany: bomber offensive against, xvii, 200, 270, 363, 441, 443, 470–2, 477, 480–95, 576, 663; Britain and France declare war on, 1, 8–9; invades Poland, 1–7; non-aggression pact with Soviet Russia, 2–3; attitude to outbreak of war, 8–9; annexes western Poland, 23; Allies blockade, 26; gives aid to Finland, 38; economic and industrial problems, 40–1, 98–9, 101, 482–3; military strength, 41; invades Norway, 42, 43–5, 184; casualties and losses in Norway, 52; advance into France, 53–60, 63, 67–70; military efficiency, 60–1; casualties in 1940 campaign in France, 67, 72; and defeat of France, 73–4; triumphs in west, 77; invasion threat to Britain, 80, 90–1; intelligence weakness, 82, 87; aircraft production, 89–90, 307, 480, 482, 487; advantages from occupation of European countries, 98; military expansion (1940–41), 98; fuel shortages, 99, 163; incompetent administration of conquered lands, 101; invades and occupies Greece, 119–22; military victories, 124; invades Russia, 139, 143–5; behaviour in Soviet Russia, 141–2, 148–9, 153, 179, 319–20, 383; material aid from Russia, 144; early advances in Russia, 146–9, 158, 165; casualties and losses against Russia, 158–9, 166, 177, 181, 397, 441, 597, 614; forces and equipment worn down in Russia, 159; physical difficulties in Russia, 160–1, 165–6; questions outcome of war, 163–4; Stalingrad defeat, 165, 308–11, 316–18, 320–1, 380; retreats before Soviet offensive, 167; troops’ suffering in Russia, 178, 180; underestimates Russian resources, 178; US view of as enemy, 190; anticipates US involvement in war, 191; recognised as priority enemy, 199, 254, 432–3, 564; surface raiders, 270; iron-ore imports from Norway, 285; renewed successes in Russia (1942), 300–2; armaments output, 301, 306, 322, 381, 483; advance on Stalingrad, 302–3, 305–6; manpower shortage, 307; setbacks in Russia, 307, 320; sentimentality over Christmas, 316–17; prisoners ill-treated