The first (but second to be published) volume in Professor Morison's comprehensive 14-volume "History of United States Naval Operations in World War II," being prepared on the basis of official ...

As originally published in The Atlantic Monthly August 1989 The Real War 1939-1945 On its fiftieth anniversary, how should we think of the Second World War? What is its contemporary meaning?

Skirmishes in the Atlantic continued until the war ended in 1945, but the Allies sank particularly large numbers of U-boats in May 1943, effectively winning the Battle of the Atlantic.

The Battle of the Atlantic, which had pitted Britain against Germany since 1939, was a contest for supremacy on the ocean highway across which all American supplies and troops must flow to Europe.

Description This lesson provides an overview of the World War Two Battle of the Atlantic (1939-45). The lesson, which features University of Notre Dame military history professor Ian Ona Johnson ...

Liverpool has hosted a programme of events to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the Battle of the Atlantic. The battle was the longest continued military operation during the Second World War ...

The years 2019 to 2025 mark the eightieth anniversary of the longest battle of the Second World War, the Battle of the Atlantic. It also proved to be the war's most critical and dramatic battle of ...

Battle at the Atlantic application is based on the longest continuous military campaign during the World War II over the Atlantic. It was running from 1939 through to the defeat of Nazi Germany in ...

Skirmishes in the Atlantic continued until the war ended in 1945, but the Allies sank particularly large numbers of U-boats in May 1943, effectively winning the Battle of the Atlantic.

The Battle of the Atlantic was fought for control of vital supply routes, beginning as war broke out in 1939. German submarines were the Allies' principal threat at sea.