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17 records found for “Italy (Monte Cassino)”
Babe Ciarlo
Babe Ciarlo
Corado "Babe" Ciarlo grew up in Waterbury, and lived with his family at 1032 North Main Street. His parents had immigrated to America from Italy, and his father, Tomaso, ran a successful grocery store and butcher’s shop. But in 1937, Tomaso passed away, leaving his widow, Martina, to care for . . .
Cassino ruins
Cassino ruins
A column of troops moves through the battered remains of Cassino, Italy.
Source: National Archives (208-AA-237F-3)
Goodbye
Goodbye
Sgt. Adolph Rehrmann of Ozone Pk., NY tends to a comrade killed in action in San Pietre Italy. December 28, 1943.
Source: National Archives (111-SC-236959W (319-CE-65-SC-236959W))
Heading to Cassino
Heading to Cassino
Soldiers of Fifth Army advance toward Cassino along a rocky road in the Liri Valley, Italy. February 2, 1944.
Source: National Archives (208-N-22394PNT)
Italy (Monte Cassino)
Italy (Monte Cassino)
A series of engagements between the Allies and Germans for control of Monte Cassino, a massif strategically located at the entrance of the Liri Valley in Italy. The site of a Benedictine abbey established in A.D.529, Monte Cassino formed an important part of the German Gustav Line, a set of . . .
Monte Cassino rubble
Monte Cassino rubble
British stretcher-bearers carry a wounded soldier through the rubble of Cassino, Italy. May 1944.
Source: National Archives (208-AA-237F-1)
Monte Cassino:  The approach
Monte Cassino:  The approach
Approach to Monte Cassino showing the excellent line of fire the Germans had. Trees are parched and burned by shell fire and bombings.
Source: National Archives (111-SC-337120)
Monte Cassino: Battered ruins
Monte Cassino: Battered ruins
The battered remains of the coliseum and castle in the center of Cassino, Italy. June 15, 1944
Source: National Archives (208-AA-237F-2)
Mortar crew near Cassino
Mortar crew near Cassino
A mortar crew positioned near Cassino, Italy. January 21, 1944.
Source: National Archives (208-AA-51-HH-2)
Reviewing German POWs
Reviewing German POWs
American soldiers examine a line of German POWs taken during the fighting at Cassino, Italy. May 19, 1944.
Source: National Archives (111-SC-377805)
Shell shocked at Cassino
Shell shocked at Cassino
Near Cassino, Italy, a shell-shocked American soldier sits against camouflaged artillery while a Sergeant holds his dog tags. February 4, 1944.
Source: National Archives (111-SC-236338)
Stuck in the mud
Stuck in the mud
Soldiers battle muddy conditions in the Cassino sector, Italy. November 7, 1943
Source: National Archives (111-SC-183317)
The Brits at Cassino
The Brits at Cassino
British Infantrymen take cover in a shell hole as their comrades storm a damaged building in Cassino, Italy. July 25, 1944.
Source: National Archives (207-AA-237B-1)
The Rapido
The Rapido
Stretcher-bearers bring back the wounded after a costly attempt to cross the Rapido River. Near Cassino, Italy. January 22, 1944.
Source: National Archives (111-SC-341880)
Troops avoid a mortar blast near Cassino
Troops avoid a mortar blast near Cassino
Allied troops scramble for cover as a mortar shell explodes; Cassino area, Italy. April 25, 1944 .
Source: National Archives (208-AA-237B-47)
Ward Chamberlin
Ward Chamberlin
Ward Chamberlin was born August 4, 1921 and grew up in Norwalk, Connecticut. The son of a successful corporate lawyer who was a decorated veteran of World War One, Chamberlin was a junior and captain of the soccer team at Princeton when America entered World War Two. He was determined . . .
Ward Chamberlin: The guys to admire
Ward Chamberlin: The guys to admire
He admired the guys that were scared, and did what they had to do.