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Italian Campaign (World War II)
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Italian Campaign
Part of the Mediterranean and Middle East theatre of World War II

American soldiers of the U.S. 92nd Infantry Division fire a bazooka at a German machine gun nest, Lucca 1944.
Date
10 July 1943 – 2 May 1945
(1 year, 10 months and 22 days)
Location
Italy, San Marino
Result
Allied victory
Surrender of Army Group C and collapse of the Italian Social Republic (1945)
Territorial
changes
Division of the Kingdom of Italy (1943)
Belligerents
Allies:
United Kingdom
India
United States
Free France
Canada
Italian Resistance
Italy (from September 1943)
South Africa
Poland
Australia
Brazil
New Zealand
Greece
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Axis:
Germany
Italy
(until 8 September 1943)
Italian Social Republic
(from 18 September 1943)
Commanders and leaders
C-in-C Allied Forces Headquarters:
Dwight D. Eisenhower (until January 1944)
Henry Maitland Wilson (January to December 1944)
Harold Alexander
(from December 1944) C-in-C Army Group C:
Albert Kesselring
Heinrich von Vietinghoff (POW) (Oct 44 to Jan 45 and March 45 onwards)
Vittorio Ambrosio
Rodolfo Graziani (POW)
Strength
May 1944:
619,947 men (ration strength)[1]
April 1945:
616,642 men (ration strength)[2]
1,333,856 men (overall strength)[3]
3,127 aircraft (September 1943)
4,000 aircraft (March 1945)[4] May 1944:
365,616 men (ration strength)[1]
April 1945:
332,524 men (ration strength)[2]
439,224 men (overall strength)[2]
160,180 men (military only)[2]
722 aircraft (September 1943)[5]
79 aircraft (April 1945)[4]
Casualties and losses
Sicily: 22,000 casualties[6]
Italian mainland: ~305,000[nb 1][nb 2] – 313,495 casualties[nb 3]
8,011 aircraft destroyed[11]
3,377 armored vehicles destroyed[12]

Total: 327,000–335,495
35,828 killed Sicily: 165,000 casualties (of whom 30,000 were Germans)[13]
Italian mainland: 336,650 casualties[nb 4]–580,630+[nb 5][15][16][17]
4,500+ aircraft lost[18]
Surrender of Caserta: 1,000,000 captured[19][2]
Total: 1,500,000 - 1,750,000+
35,000 killed
10 killed, 15 wounded and 800 defected
~152,940 civilians dead
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Italian Campaign
Invasion of Sicily
Corkscrew
Mincemeat
Barclay
Animals
Chestnut
Narcissus
Fustian
Ladbroke
Gela
Troina
Centuripe
Invasion of Italy
Baytown
Avalanche
Slapstick
Armistice with Italy
Achse
Naples
Vatican bombing
Volturno Line
Barbara Line
Bari raid
Winter Line
Bernhardt Line
Monte la Difensa
San Pietro
Moro
Ortona
Rapido
Monte Cassino
Anzio
Cisterna
Diadem
Strangle
Trasimene Line
Ancona
Mediterranean
Elba
Gothic Line
Rimini
San Marino
Gemmano
Monte Castello
Garfagnana
1945 Spring Offensive
Bowler
Roast
Bologna
Argenta Gap
Herring
Collecchio
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Mediterranean and Middle East Theatre
Adriatic
North Africa
East Africa
Mediterranean Sea
Gibraltar
Malta
Bahrain
Balkans
Yugoslavia
Iraq
Syria–Lebanon
Palestine
Iran
Sicily
Italian mainland
Dodecanese
Corsica
Dragoon
The Italian Campaign of World War II consisted of the Allied operations in and around Italy, from 1943 to the end of the war in Europe. Joint Allied Forces Headquarters (AFHQ) was operationally responsible for all Allied land forces in the Mediterranean theatre, and it planned and commanded the invasion of Sicily in July 1943, followed shortly thereafter in September by the invasion of the Italian mainland and the campaign on Italian soil until the surrender of the German Armed Forces in Italy in May 1945.
It is estimated that between September 1943 and April 1945, some 60,000–70,000 Allied and 38,805-150,660 German soldiers died in Italy.[17][nb 6] Overall Allied casualties during the campaign totaled about 320,000[nb 7] and the corresponding German figure (excluding those involved in the final surrender) was over 330,000.[17] Fascist Italy, prior to its collapse, suffered about 200,000 casualties, mostly POWs taken in the Allied invasion of Sicily, including more than 40,000 killed or missing.[21] Besides them, over 150,000 Italian civilians died, as did 35,828 anti-Fascist partisans and some 35,000 troops of the Italian Social Republic.[22][23][24]
In the West, no other campaign cost more than Italy in terms of lives lost and wounds suffered by infantry forces of both sides, during bitter small-scale fighting around strongpoints at the Winter Line, the Anzio beachhead and the Gothic Line.[25] The campaign ended when Army Group C surrendered unconditionally to the Allies on May 2, 1945, one week before the formal German Instrument of Surrender. The independent states of San Marino and the Vatican, both surrounded by Italian territory, also suffered damage during the campaign.
Contents
1 Strategic background
2 Campaign
2.1 Invasion of Sicily
2.2 Invasion of Continental Italy
2.3 Allied advance to Rome
2.4 Allied advance into Northern Italy
3 See also
4 Notes
5 References
6 Further reading
7 External links
Strategic background[edit]
Even before the victory in the North African Campaign in May 1943, there was disagreement between the Allies on the best strategy to defeat the Axis.[citation needed] The British, especially the Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, advocated their traditional naval-based peripheral strategy. Even with a large army, but greater naval power, the traditional British answer against a continental enemy was to fight as part of a coalition and mount small peripheral operations designed to gradually weaken the enemy. The United States, with the larger U.S. Army, favoured a more direct method of fighting the main force of the German Army in Northwestern Europe. The ability to launch such a campaign depended on first winning the Battle of the Atlantic.
The strategic disagreement was fierce, with the U.S. service chiefs arguing for an invasion of France as early as possible, while their British counterparts advocated a policy centred on operations in the Mediterranean. There was even pressure from some Latin American countries to stage an invasion of Spain, which under Francisco Franco was friendly to the Axis nations, although not a participant in the war.[26] The American staff believed that a full-scale invasion of France at the earliest possible time was required to end the war in Europe, and that no operations should be undertaken that might delay that effort. The British argued that the presence of large numbers of troops trained for amphibious landings in the Mediterranean made a limited-scale invasion possible and useful.[citation needed]
Eventually the U.S. and British political leadership reached a compromise in which both would commit most of their forces to an invasion of France in early 1944, but also launch a relatively small scale Italian campaign. A contributing factor was Franklin D. Roosevelt's desire to keep US troops active in the European theatre during 1943 and his attraction to the idea of eliminating Italy from the war.[27] It was hoped that an invasion might knock Italy out of the conflict,[28] or at least increase the pressure on it and weaken it.[29][30] The elimination of Italy would enable Allied naval forces, principally the Royal Navy, to dominate the Mediterranean Sea, securing the lines of communications with Egypt, the Far East, the Middle East and India.[30][31] Italian divisions on occupation and coastal defence duties in the Balkans and France would be withdrawn to defend Italy, while the Germans would have to transfer troops from the Eastern Front to defend Italy and the entire southern coast of France, thus aiding the Soviets.[32][33]
Campaign[edit]
Invasion of Sicily[edit]
Main article: Allied invasion of Sicily
British infantry marching through the town of Noto, Sicily, 11 July 1943.
A combined Allied invasion of Sicily began on 10 July 1943 with both amphibious and airborne landings at the Gulf of Gela. The land forces involved were the U.S. Seventh Army, under Lieutenant General George S. Patton, and the British Eighth Army, under General Bernard Montgomery. The original plan contemplated a strong advance by the British northwards along the east coast to Messina, with the Americans in a supporting role along their left flank. When the Eighth Army were held up by stubborn defences in the rugged hills south of Mount Etna, Patton amplified the American role by a wide advance northwest toward Palermo and then directly north to cut the northern coastal road. This was followed by an eastward advance north of Etna towards Messina, supported by a series of amphibious landings on the northern coast that propelled Patton's troops into Messina shortly before the first units of the Eighth Army. The defending German and Italian forces were unable to prevent the Allied capture of the island, but they succeeded in evacuating most of their troops to the mainland, with the last leaving on 17 August 1943. The Allied forces gained experience in opposed amphibious operations, coalition warfare, and large airborne drops.
Invasion of Continental Italy[edit]
Main articles: Allied invasion of Italy, Armistice of Cassibile, and Operation Achse
Artillery being landed during the invasion of mainland Italy at Salerno, September 1943.
Forces of the British Eighth Army, still under Montgomery, landed in the 'toe' of Italy on 3 September 1943 in Operation Baytown, the day the Italian government agreed to an armistice with the Allies. The armistice was publicly announced on 8 September by two broadcasts, first by General Eisenhower and then by a proclamation by Marshal Badoglio. Although the German forces prepared to defend without Italian assistance, only two of their divisions opposite the Eighth Army and one at Salerno were not tied up disarming the Royal Italian Army.
On 9 September, forces of the U.S. Fifth Army, under Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark, expecting little resistance, landed against heavy German resistance at Salerno in Operation Avalanche; in addition, British forces landed at Taranto in Operation Slapstick, which was almost unopposed. There had been a hope that, with the surrender of the Italian government, the Germans would withdraw to the north, since at the time Adolf Hitler had been persuaded that Southern Italy was strategically unimportant. However, this was not to be; although, for a while, the Eighth Army was able to make relatively easy progress up the eastern coast, capturing the port of Bari and the important airfields around Foggia. Despite none of the northern reserves having been made available to the German 10th Army, it nevertheless came close to repelling the Salerno landing. The main Allied effort in the west initially centred on the port of Naples: that city was selected because it was the northmost port that could receive air cover by fighter planes flying from Sicily.
As the Allies advanced, they encountered increasingly difficult terrain: the Apennine Mountains form a spine along the Italian peninsula offset somewhat to the east. In the most mountainous areas of Abruzzo, more than half the width of the peninsula comprises crests and peaks over 3,000 feet (910 m) that are relatively easy to defend; and the spurs and re-entrants to the spine confronted the Allies with a succession of ridges and rivers across their line of advance. The rivers were subject to sudden and unexpected flooding, which constantly thwarted the Allied commanders' plans.[34]
Allied advance to Rome[edit]
Main articles: Bernhardt Line, Moro River Campaign, Battle of Monte Cassino, and Battle of Anzio
The situation south of Rome showing German prepared defensive lines.
In early October 1943, Hitler was persuaded by his Army Group Commander in Southern Italy, Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, that the defence of Italy should be conducted as far away from Germany as possible. This would make the most of the natural defensive geography of Central Italy, whilst denying the Allies the easy capture of a succession of airfields; each one being ever closer to Germany. Hitler was also convinced that yielding southern Italy would provide the Allies with a springboard for an invasion of the Balkans with its vital resources of oil, bauxite and copper.[35]
Canadian sniper at the Battle of Ortona.
Kesselring was given command of the whole of Italy and immediately ordered the preparation of a series of defensive lines across Italy, south of Rome. Two lines, the Volturno and the Barbara, were used to delay the Allied advance so as to buy time to prepare the most formidable defensive positions, which formed the Winter Line – the collective name for the Gustav Line and two associated defensive lines on the west of the Apennine Mountains, the Bernhardt and Hitler lines (the latter had been renamed the Senger Line by 23 May 1944).[36]
Polish II Corps and bishop Józef Gawlina in Casarano
Canadian soldiers inspect a captured German MG34 machine gun.
The Winter Line proved a major obstacle to the Allies at the end of 1943, halting the Fifth Army's advance on the western side of Italy. Although the Gustav Line was penetrated on the Eighth Army's Adriatic front, and Ortona captured, blizzards, drifting snow and zero visibility at the end of December caused the advance to grind to a halt. The Allies' focus then turned to the western front, where an attack through the Liri valley was considered to have the best chance of a breakthrough towards the Italian capital. Landings at Anzio during Operation Shingle, advocated by the British Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, behind the line were intended to destabilise the German Gustav line defences, but the early thrust inland to cut off the German defences did not occur, due to disagreements that the American commander (Major General John P. Lucas), had with the battle plan and his insistence that his forces were not large enough to accomplish their mission. Lucas entrenched his forces, during which time German Field Marshal Kesselring assembled sufficient forces to form a ring around the beachhead. After a month of hard fighting Lucas was replaced by Major General Lucian Truscott who eventually broke out in May.
German Tiger I tank in front of the Altare della Patria in Rome in 1944.
It took four major offensives between January and May 1944 before the line was eventually broken by a combined assault of the Fifth and Eighth Armies (including British, American, French, Polish and Canadian Corps) concentrated along a twenty-mile front between Monte Cassino and the western seaboard. In a concurrent action, American General Mark Clark was ordered to break out of the stagnant position at Anzio and cash-in on the opportunity to cut off and destroy a large part of the German 10th Army retreating from the Gustav Line between them and the Canadians. But this opportunity was lost on the brink of success, when Clark disobeyed his orders and sent his U.S. forces to enter the vacant Rome instead.[37] Rome had been declared an open city by the German Army so no resistance was encountered.
The ruined town of Pontecorvo, 26 May 1944.
The American forces took possession of Rome on 4 June 1944.[38] The German Tenth Army were allowed to get away and, in the next few weeks, were responsible for doubling the Allied casualties in the next few months. Clark was hailed as a hero in the United States. The Canadians were sent through the city without stopping at 3:00am the next morning.
Allied advance into Northern Italy[edit]
Main articles: Gothic Line and Spring 1945 offensive in Italy
Private Paul Oglesby of the U.S. 30th Infantry Regiment before the altar in a damaged church in Acerno.
After the capture of Rome, and the Allied invasion of Normandy in June, the U.S. VI Corps and the French Expeditionary Corps (CEF), which together amounted to seven divisions, were pulled out of Italy during the summer of 1944 to participate in Operation Dragoon, codename for the Allied invasion of Southern France. The sudden removal of these experienced units from the Italian front was only partially compensated for by the gradual arrival of three divisions, the Brazilian 1st Infantry Division, the U.S. 92nd Infantry Division, both in the second half of 1944, and the U.S. 10th Mountain Division in January 1945.[38]
In the period from June to August 1944, the Allies advanced beyond Rome, taking Florence and closing up on the Gothic Line.[39] This last major defensive line ran from the coast some 30 miles (48 km) north of Pisa, along the jagged Apennine Mountains chain between Florence and Bologna to the Adriatic coast, just south of Rimini. In order to shorten the Allied lines of communication for the advance into Northern Italy, the Polish II Corps advanced towards the port of Ancona and, after a month-long battle, succeeded in capturing it on 18 July.
British infantry moving cautiously through the ruined streets of Imprunetta, 3 August 1944.
During Operation Olive, which commenced on 25 August, the Gothic Line defences were penetrated on both the Fifth and Eighth Army fronts; but, there was no decisive breakthrough. Churchill, the British Prime Minister, had hoped that a major advance in late 1944 would open the way for the Allied armies to advance northeast through the "Ljubljana Gap" (the area between Venice and Vienna, which is today's Slovenia) to Vienna and Hungary to forestall the Red Army from advancing into Eastern Europe. Churchill's proposal had been strongly opposed by the U.S. Chiefs of Staff who, not fully understanding its importance to British postwar interests in the region, did not think that it aligned with the overall Allied war priorities.[38]
In October, Lieutenant General Sir Richard McCreery succeeded Lieutenant General Sir Oliver Leese as the commander of the Eighth Army. In December, Lieutenant General Mark Clark, the Fifth Army commander, was appointed to command the 15th Army Group, thereby succeeding the British General Sir Harold Alexander as commander of all Allied ground troops in Italy, with Alexander succeeded Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson as the Supreme Allied Commander in the Mediterranean Theatre. Clark was succeeded in command of the Fifth Army by Lieutenant General Lucian K. Truscott, Jr.. In the winter and spring of 1944–45, extensive partisan activity in Northern Italy took place. As there were two Italian governments during this period, (one on each side of the war), the struggle took on some characteristics of a civil war.
Brazilian troops arrive in the city of Massarosa, Italy, September 1944.
The poor winter weather, which made armoured manoeuvre and the exploitation of overwhelming air superiority impossible, coupled with the massive losses suffered to its ranks during the autumn fighting,[40][41] the need to transfer some British troops to Greece (as well as the need to withdraw the British 5th Infantry Division and I Canadian Corps to northwestern Europe) made it impractical for the Allies to continue their offensive in early 1945. Instead, the Allies adopted a strategy of "offensive defence" while preparing for a final attack when better weather and ground conditions arrived in the spring.
An Italian soldier on the Gothic Line, late 1944.
In late February-early March 1945, Operation Encore saw elements of the U.S. IV Corps (1st Brazilian Division and the newly arrived U.S. 10th Mountain Division) battling forward across minefields in the Apennines to align their front with that of the U.S. II Corps on their right.[42] They pushed the German defenders from the commanding high point of Monte Castello and the adjacent Monte Belvedere and Castelnuovo, depriving them of artillery positions that had been commanding the approaches to Bologna since the narrowly failed Allied attempt to take the city in the autumn.[43][44][45] Meanwhile, damage to other transport infrastructure forced Axis forces to use sea, canal and river routes for re-supply, leading to Operation Bowler against shipping in Venice harbour on 21 March 1945.
Map of the Brazilian actions in northern Italy, 1944-1945. National Archives of Brazil.
The Allies' final offensive commenced with massive aerial and artillery bombardments on 9 April 1945.[46] The Allies had 1,500,000 men and women deployed in Italy in April 1945.[2] The Axis on 7 April had 599,404 troops of which 439,224 were Germans and 160,180 were Italians.[2] By 18 April, Eighth Army forces in the east had broken through the Argenta Gap and sent armour racing forward in an encircling move to meet the U.S. IV Corps advancing from the Apennines in Central Italy and to trap the remaining defenders of Bologna.[38] On 21 April, Bologna was entered by the 3rd Carpathian Division, the Italian Friuli Group (both from the Eighth Army) and the U.S. 34th Infantry Division (from the Fifth Army).[47] The U.S. 10th Mountain Division, which had bypassed Bologna, reached the River Po on 22 April; the 8th Indian Infantry Division, on the Eighth Army front, reached the river on 23 April.[48]
By 25 April, the Italian Partisans' Committee of Liberation declared a general uprising,[49] and on the same day, having crossed the Po on the right flank, forces of the Eighth Army advanced north-northeast towards Venice and Trieste. On the front of the U.S. Fifth Army, divisions drove north toward Austria and northwest to Milan. On the Fifth Army's left flank, the U.S. 92nd Infantry Division (the "Buffalo Soldiers Division") went along the coast to Genoa. A rapid advance towards Turin by the Brazilian division on their right took the German–Italian Army of Liguria by surprise, causing its collapse.[44]
Brazilian soldiers cross Sassomore towards Vornetti home to take to the observation point of the Coda, April 1945.
Stretcher bearers pass M4 Sherman tanks in Portomaggiore, 19 April 1945.
As April 1945 came to an end, the German Army Group C, retreating on all fronts and having lost most of its fighting strength, was left with little option but surrender.[44] General Heinrich von Vietinghoff, who had taken command of Army Group C after Albert Kesselring had been transferred to become Commander-in-Chief of the Western Front (OB West) in March 1945, signed the instrument of surrender on behalf of the German armies in Italy on 29 April, formally bringing hostilities to an end on 2 May 1945.[50]
Atlas of the world battle fronts

1 July 1943
1 November 1943

1 July 1944
1 September 1944

1 December 1944
1 May 1945
See also[edit]
World War II portal
Military history of Italy during World War II
Italian Co-Belligerent Army
Italian Co-Belligerent Navy
Italian Co-Belligerent Air Force
Italian Social Republic
Italian resistance movement
Italian Civil War
Notes[edit]
Footnotes
Jump up ^ Ellis provides the following information on Allied losses for the campaign, but includes no dates. American: 29,560 killed and missing, 82,180 wounded, 7,410 captured; British: 89,440 killed, wounded, or missing, no information is provided on those captured; Indian: 4,720 killed or missing, 17,310 wounded, and 46 captured; Canadian: 5,400 killed or missing, 19,490 wounded, and 1,000 captured; Pole: 2,460 killed or missing, 8,460 wounded, no information is provided for those captured; South African: 710 killed or missing, 2,670 wounded, and 160 captured; French: 8,600 killed or missing, 23,510 wounded, no information is provided on those captured; Brazilian: 510 killed or missing, 1,900 wounded, no information is provided on those captured; New Zealand: no information is provided for the campaign.[7]
Jump up ^ United States: 114,000 casualties;[8] British Commonwealth: 198,000 casualties;[9] Total Allied casualties: 59,151 killed,[10] 30,849 missing and 230,000 wounded.
Jump up ^ American: 119,279 casualties; Brazilian: 2,211 casualties; British: 89,436 casualties; British Colonial troops: 448 casualties; Canadian: 25,889 casualties; French: 27,625 casualties; Greeks: 452 casualties; Indian, 19,373 casualties; Italian: 4,729 casualties; New Zealand; 8,668 casualties; Polish: 11,217 casualties; South African: 4,168 casualties.[11]
Jump up ^ Between 1 September 1943 – 10 May 1944: 87,579 casualties. Between 11 May 1944 – 31 January 1945: 194,330 casualties. Between February and March 1945: 13,741 casualties. British estimates for 1–22 April 1945: 41,000 casualties. This total excludes Axis forces that surrendered at the end of the campaign[14]
Jump up ^ Ellis states that from various sources, between September 1939 and 31 December 1944, the German Armed Forces (including the Waffen SS and foreign volunteers) lost 59,940 killed, 163,600 wounded, and 357,090 captured within Italy.[7]
Jump up ^ In Alexander's Generals Blaxland quotes 59,151 Allied deaths between 3 September 1943 and 2 May 1945 as recorded at AFHQ and gives the breakdown between 20 nationalities: United States 20,442; United Kingdom, 18,737; France, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Senegal and Belgium 5,241; Canada, 4,798; India, Pakistan, Nepal 4,078; Poland 2,028; New Zealand 1,688; Italy (excluding irregulars) 917; South Africa 800; Brazil 275; Greece 115; Jewish volunteers from the British Mandate in Palestine 32. In addition 35 soldiers were killed by enemy action while serving with pioneer units from Botswana, Lesotho, Swaziland, Seychelles, Mauritius, Sri Lanka, Lebanon, Cyprus and the West Indies[10]
Jump up ^ Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander after the war used a figure of 312,000[20] but later historians generally arrive at a slightly higher figure.
Citations
^ Jump up to: a b Frieser 2007, p. 1151.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Frieser 2007, p. 1158.
Jump up ^ Jackson, p. 230
^ Jump up to: a b Frieser 2007, p. 1156.
Jump up ^ Frieser 2007, p. 1129.
Jump up ^ Shaw, p. 120.
^ Jump up to: a b Ellis, p. 255
Jump up ^ "European Theater". Worldwar2history.info. Retrieved 2011-07-28.
Jump up ^ "The Italian Campaign". Webcitation.org. Archived from the original on October 26, 2009. Retrieved 2011-07-28.
^ Jump up to: a b Blaxland (1979), p. 11
^ Jump up to: a b Jackson, p. 335
Jump up ^ Zaloga 2006, p. 44.
Jump up ^ Hosch 2009, page 122.
Jump up ^ Jackson, p. 400
Jump up ^ Rüdiger Overmans, Deutsche militärische Verluste im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Oldenbourg 2000. ISBN 3-486-56531-1, P. 336 and P.174. Overmans lists the total death toll of German troops in Italy (including Sicily) as 150,660.
Jump up ^ George C Marshall, Biennial reports of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army to the Secretary of War : 1 July 1939-30 June 1945. Washington, DC : Center of Military History, 1996. Page 202. The US military estimated 91,000 German dead in the Italian campaign, thereof 5,000 in Sicily and 86,000 on the Italian mainland, and 364,189 captured prior to the surrender of Army Group C, thereof 7,100 in Sicily and 357,086 on the Italian mainland
^ Jump up to: a b c Frieser 2007, p. 1162.
Jump up ^ Don Caldwell. "Luftwaffe Aircraft Losses By Theater, September 1943-October 1944". The Air Force Historical Foundation. Retrieved March 1, 2016. 4,468 operational losses are given from the brief period of September 1943 to October 1944 alone.
Jump up ^ Atkinson, Rick. "The Guns at Last Light: The War in Western Europe, 1944-1945." Picador; Volume Three of The Liberation Trilogy. May, 2014. Page 616: "The surrender of nearly one million men from Army Group C, effective at noon on May 2, brought to an end the Mediterranean struggle that had begun five years earlier."
Jump up ^ Blaxland, p. 284.
Jump up ^ Le Operazioni in Sicilia e in Calabria (Luglio-Settembre 1943), Alberto Santoni, p.401, Stato maggiore dell'Esercito, Ufficio storico, 1989
Jump up ^ Updated studies (2010) by the Ufficio dell'Albo d'Oro of the Italian Ministry of Defence, p. 4
Jump up ^ Giuseppe Fioravanzo, La Marina dall'8 settembre 1943 alla fine del conflitto, p. 433. In 2010, the Ufficio dell'Albo d'Oro of the Italian Ministry of Defence recorded 15,197 partisans killed; however, the Ufficio dell'Albo d'Oro only considered as partisans the members of the Resistance who were civilians before joining the partisans, whereas partisans who were formerly members of the Italian armed forces (more than half those killed) were considered as members of their armed force of origin
Jump up ^ In 2010, the Ufficio dell'Albo d'Oro recorded 13,021 RSI soldiers killed; however, the Ufficio dell'Albo d'Oro excludes from its lists of the fallen the individuals who committed war crimes. In the context of the RSI, where numerous war crimes were committed in the anti-partisan warfare, and many individuals were therefore involved in such crimes (especially GNR and Black Brigades personnel), this influences negatively the casualty count, under a statistical point of view. The "RSI Historical Foundation" (Fondazione RSI Istituto Storico) has drafted a list that lists the names of some 35,000 RSI military personnel killed in action or executed during and immediately after World War II (including the "revenge killings" that occurred at the end of the hostilities and in their immediate aftermath), including some 13,500 members of the Guardia Nazionale Repubblicana and Milizia Difesa Territoriale, 6,200 members of the Black Brigades, 2,800 Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana personnel, 1,000 Marina Nazionale Repubblicana personnel, 1,900 X MAS personnel, 800 soldiers of the "Monterosa" Division, 470 soldiers of the "Italia" Division, 1,500 soldiers of the "San Marco" Division, 300 soldiers of the "Littorio" Division, 350 soldiers of the "Tagliamento" Alpini Regiment, 730 soldiers of the 3rd and 8th Bersaglieri regiments, 4,000 troops of miscellaneous units of the Esercito Nazionale Repubblicano (excluding the aabove-mentioned Divisions and Alpini and Bersaglieri Regiments), 300 members of the Legione Autonoma Mobile "Ettore Muti", 200 members of the Raggruppamento Anti Partigiani, 550 members of the Italian SS, and 170 members of the Cacciatori degli Appennini Regiment.
Jump up ^ Keegan, John "The Second World War" Penguin Books 2005 ISBN 0143035738 p.368
Jump up ^ "Batista's Boost", TIME, January 18, 1943, Retrieved March 2, 2010
Jump up ^ Carver, pp4 & 59
Jump up ^ Blumenson 1969, p. 7.
Jump up ^ Weinberg 1994, pp. 588 & 591.
^ Jump up to: a b Liddell Hart 1970, p. 457.
Jump up ^ Keegan 2005, p. 287.
Jump up ^ Weinberg 1994, p. 591.
Jump up ^ Churchill 1959, p. 669.
Jump up ^ Phillips (1957), p. 20
Jump up ^ Orgill, The Gothic Line, p5
Jump up ^ Carver, p. 195
Jump up ^ Katz, The Battle for Rome
^ Jump up to: a b c d Clark, Calculated Risk
Jump up ^ Video: Allies Liberate Florence etc. Universal Newsreel. 1944. Retrieved February 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ Keegan, p367
Jump up ^ R.Brooks, The War North of Rome, Chps XIX-XX spec.p254
Jump up ^ Brooks 2003, Chapters XX to XXII
Jump up ^ Moraes, "The Brazilian Expeditionary Force By Its Commander" Chapter V (The IV Corps Offensive); Sections Monte Castello & Castelnuovo
^ Jump up to: a b c Bohmler, Rudolf, Monte Cassino, Chapter XI
Jump up ^ Clark, (2007) [1950], p.608 View on Google Books
Jump up ^ Blaxland, pp.254–255
Jump up ^ Blaxland, p.271
Jump up ^ Blaxland, pp. 272–273
Jump up ^ Blaxland, p.275
Jump up ^ Blaxland, p. 277
References[edit]
Blaxland, Gregory (1979). Alexander's Generals (the Italian Campaign 1944–1945). London: William Kimber. ISBN 0-7183-0386-5.
Blumenson, Martin (1969). Salerno to Cassino. United States Army in World War II, Mediterranean Theater of Operations. Volume 3. Washington, D.C.: Office of the Chief of Military History, U.S. Army. OCLC 22107.
Bohmler, Rudolf (1964). Monte Cassino: a German View. Cassell. ASIN B000MMKAYM.
Brooks, Thomas R. (2003). The War North of Rome (June 1944 – May 1945). Da Capo Press. ISBN 978-0-306-81256-9.
Carver, Field Marshal Lord (2001). The Imperial War Museum Book of the War in Italy 1943–1945. London: Sidgwick & Jackson. ISBN 0-330-48230-0.
Churchill, Winston (2002) [1959]. The Second World War. London: Pimlico. ISBN 0712667024.
Clark, Mark (2007) [1950]. Calculated Risk. New York: Enigma Books. ISBN 978-1-929631-59-9.
D'Este, Carlo (1990). World War II in the Mediterranean (1942–1945 Major Battles and Campaigns). Algonquin Books. ISBN 978-0-945575-04-7.
Ellis, John (1993). The World War II Databook: The Essential Facts and Figures for all the combatants. BCA. ISBN 978-1-85410-254-6.
Frieser, Karl-Heinz; Schmider, Klaus; Schönherr, Klaus; Schreiber, Gerhard; Ungváry, Kristián; Wegner, Bernd (2007). Die Ostfront 1943/44 – Der Krieg im Osten und an den Nebenfronten [The Eastern Front 1943–1944: The War in the East and on the Neighbouring Fronts]. Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg [Germany and the Second World War] (in German). VIII. München: Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt. ISBN 978-3-421-06235-2.
Harpur, Brian (1981). The Impossible Victory. Hippocrene Books. ISBN 0-88254-518-3.
Hosch, William L. (2009). World War II: People, Politics, and Power. New York: Britannica Educational Publishing/The Rosen Publishing Group. ISBN 1-61530-046-5.
Jackson, General W.G.F. & with Gleave, Group Captain T.P. (2004) [1st. pub. HMSO 1988]. Butler, J.R.M., ed. The Mediterranean and Middle East, Volume VI: Part III – November 1944 to May 1945. History of the Second World War United Kingdom Military Series. Uckfield, UK: Naval & Military Press. ISBN 1-84574-072-6.
Katz, Robert (2003). The Battle for Rome. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-7432-1642-5.
Keegan, John (2005) [1989]. The Second World War. Penguin. ISBN 978-0-14-303573-2.
Liddell Hart, Basil (1992) [1970]. History of the Second World War. London: Papermac. ISBN 0333582624.
Moraes, Mascarenhas (1966). The Brazilian Expeditionary Force By Its Commander. US Government Printing Office. ASIN: B000PIBXCG.
Montemaggi, Amedeo (2002). LINEA GOTICA 1944. La battaglia di Rimini e lo sbarco in Grecia decisivi per l'Europa sud-orientale e il Mediterraneo. Rimini: Museo dell'Aviazione.
Montemaggi, Amedeo (2006). LINEA GOTICA 1944: scontro di civiltà. Rimini: Museo dell'Aviazione.
Montemaggi, Amedeo (2008). CLAUSEWITZ SULLA LINEA GOTICA. Imola: Angelini Editore.
Montemaggi, Amedeo (2010). ITINERARI DELLA LINEA GOTICA 1944. Guida storico iconografica ai campi di battaglia. Rimini: Museo dell'Aviazione.
Orgill, Douglas (1967). The Gothic Line (The Autumn Campaign in Italy 1944). London: Heinemann.
Weinberg, Gerhard L. (1994). A World at Arms: A Global History of World War II. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521443173.
Zaloga, Steve (2006). US Armored Units in the North African and Italian Campaigns 1942-45. Osprey. ISBN 978 1 84176 966 0.
Further reading[edit]
Mavrogordato, Ralph S. (2000) [1960]. "Chapter 12: Hitler's Decision on the Defense of Italy". In Kent Roberts Greenfield. Command Decisions. United States Army Center of Military History. CMH Pub 70-7.
Matthews, Sidney T. (2000) [1960]. "Chapter 14: General Clark's Decision to Drive to Rome". In Kent Roberts Greenfield. Command Decisions. United States Army Center of Military History. CMH Pub 70-7.
Brown, Shaun R. G. (1986). The Loyal Edmonton Regiment at War, 1943–1945 (MA, Wilfrid Laurier University, 1984). Ottawa: National Library of Canada. ISBN 978-0-31519-038-2. Retrieved 4 March 2016.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Italian Campaign (World War II).
"Gothic Line". Retrieved 2011-07-03.
Winter Line Stories Original stories from the front lines of the Italian Campaign by US Army Liaison Officer Major Ralph R. Hotchkiss
World War II
Ortona and the Italian Campaign – 65th Anniversary
Canadians in Italy, 1943–1945 Lots of media and photos and info on Canadians in the Italian theatre.
Brazilian WWII Veterans website (in Portuguese)
Brazilian Expeditionary Force Website (in Portuguese) with histories, biographies, photos, videos on Italian Campaign.
New Zealand Official War History Italy volume I: From The Sangro to Cassino, Italy Volume II: From Cassino to Trieste
Memoirs of Lt-Col Donald, NZEF (Italy, Chapters 8–15)
Dal Volturno a Cassino, website (in Italian) covering the autumn /winter of 1943 – 44
World War II propaganda leaflets – use in Italy: A website about airdropped, artillery-delivered or rocket-fired propaganda leaflets. Italian campaign.
BBC's flash video of the Italian Campaign
Canadian Newspapers and the Second World War – The Sicilian and Italian Campaigns, 1943–1945
Liberatori: A website on the Po river breakout and the liberation of the small town of Cornuda.
Royal Engineers Museum Royal Engineers and Second World War (Italian Campaign)
CBC Digital Archives – The Italian Campaign
(in Italian) La Città Invisibile Collection of signs, stories and memories during the Gothic Line age.
(in Italian) Italian Partisan Collection of stories and memories from Italian partisan.
Italy Volume I, The Sangro to Cassino the New Zealand Official War History
Italy Volume II, From Cassino to Trieste the New Zealand Official War History
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Jack Scott (singer)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Jack Scott
Birth name
Giovanni Domenico Scafone, Jr.
Born
(1936-01-24) January 24, 1936 (age 81)
Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Genres
Rock and roll
Rockabilly
Occupation(s)
Singer
Instruments
Vocals
Years active
1957–present
Labels
ABC-Paramount, Carlton, London, Top Rank, Capitol, RCA, Jubilee, Groove, Harvest
Website
jackscottmusic.com
Jack Scott (born Giovanni Domenico Scafone, Jr., January 24, 1936, Windsor, Ontario, Canada[1]) is a Canadian American singer and songwriter. He was the first white rock and roll star to come out of Detroit, Michigan. He was inducted into Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2011 and has been called "undeniably the greatest Canadian rock and roll singer of all time."[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Career
2 Discography
2.1 Albums
2.2 Singles
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Career[edit]
Scott spent his early childhood in Windsor, Ontario (Canada), across the river from Detroit, Michigan (United States).[1] When he was 10, Scott's family moved to Hazel Park, a Detroit suburb. He grew up listening to hillbilly music and was taught to play the guitar by his Mother Laura. [1] As a teenager, he pursued a singing career and recorded as 'Jack Scott.' At the age of 18, he formed the Southern Drifters.[1] After leading the band for three years, he signed to ABC-Paramount Records as a solo artist in 1957.[1]
After recording two good-selling local hits for ABC-Paramount in 1957, he switched to the Carlton record label and had a double-sided national hit in 1958 with "Leroy" (#11) / "My True Love" (#3).[1] The record sold over one million copies, earning Scott his first gold disc.[3] Later in 1958, "With Your Love" (#28) reached the Top 40. In all, six of 12 songs on his first album became hit singles. On most of these tracks, he was backed up by the vocal group, the Chantones.[4]
He served in the United States Army during most of 1959, just after "Goodbye Baby" (#8) made the Top Ten. 1959 also saw him chart with "The Way I Walk" (#35).
At the beginning of 1960, Scott again changed record labels, this time to Top Rank Records.[1] He then recorded four Billboard Hot 100 hits – "What in the World's Come Over You" (#5), "Burning Bridges" (#3) b/w "Oh Little One" (#34), and "It Only Happened Yesterday" (#38).[1] "What in the World's Come Over You" was Scott's second gold disc winner.[5] Scott continued to record and perform during the 1960s and 1970s.[1] His song "You're Just Gettin' Better" reached the country charts in 1974.[1] In May 1977, Scott recorded a Peel session for BBC Radio 1 disc jockey, John Peel.
Scott had more US singles (19), in a shorter period of time (41 months), than any other recording artist – with the exception of The Beatles, Elvis Presley, Fats Domino and Connie Francis.[6] Scott wrote all of his own hits, except one: "Burning Bridges."[4]
His legacy ranks him with the top legends of rock and roll. It has been said that "with the exception of Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley, no white rock and roller of the time ever developed a finer voice with a better range than Jack Scott, or cut a more convincing body of work in Rockabilly, Rock and Roll, Country-Soul, Gospel or Blues".[4][7]
In 2011 he was inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame. More recently Scott was nominated for the Hit Parade Hall of Fame. He is still actively singing and touring today and resides in a suburb of Detroit.
Discography[edit]
Albums[edit]
Year
Album
1959 Jack Scott (Carlton 12–107)
1960 I Remember Hank Williams (Top Rank RM319)
1960 What in the World's Come Over You (Top Rank RM326)
1960 What Am I Living For (Carlton 12–122)
1960 The Spirit Moves Me (Top Rank RM348)
1964 Burning Bridges (Capitol T2035)
2015 Way To Survive (Bluelight BLR 33176)
Singles[edit]
Year
Single (A-side, B-side)
Both sides from same album except where indicated
Chart Positions
Album
US
US R&B
US Country
CAN Country
UK
1957 "Baby, She's Gone"
b/w "You Can Bet Your Bottom Dollar" — — — — — What Am I Living For
"Two Timin' Woman"
b/w "I Need Your Love" — — — — —
1958 "My True Love" / 3 5 — — 9 Jack Scott
"Leroy" 11 5 — — —
"With Your Love" / 28 — — — —
"Geraldine" 96 — — — —
"Goodbye Baby" / 8 — — — —
"Save My Soul" 73 — — — —
1959 "I Never Felt Like This"
b/w "Bella" 78 — — — — What Am I Living For
"The Way I Walk"
b/w "Midgie" 35 — — — 30 Jack Scott
"There Comes A Time"
b/w "Baby Marie" 71 — — — — What Am I Living For
1960 "What In The World's Come Over You"
b/w "Baby, Baby" 5 7 — — 11 What In The World's Come Over You
"Burning Bridges" / 3 5 — — 32
"Oh, Little One" 34 — — — —
"What Am I Living For"
b/w "Indiana Waltz" (from Jack Scott) — — — — — What Am I Living For
"It Only Happened Yesterday" / 38 — — — — Burning Bridges
"Cool Water" 85 — — — —
"No One Will Ever Know"
b/w "Go Wild Little Sadie" — — — — — Non-album tracks
"Patsy"
b/w "Old Time Religion" (from The Spirit Moves Me) 65 — — — — Burning Bridges
1961 "Is There Something On Your Mind"
b/w "I Found A Woman" (Non-album track) 89 — — — —
"A Little Feeling (Called Love)"
b/w "Now That I" (Non-album track) 91 — — — —
"My Dream Come True"
b/w "Strange Desire" (Non-album track) 83 — — — —
"Steps One And Two"
b/w "One Of These Days" (Non-album track) 86 — — — —
"If Only"
b/w "Green Green Valley" — — — — — Non-album tracks
1962 "Cry Cry Cry"
b/w "Grizzily Bear" — — — — —
"The Part Where I Cry"
b/w "You Only See What You Wanna See" — — — — —
"Sad Story"
b/w "I Can't Hold Your Letters (In My Arms)" — — — — —
1963 "Laugh and The World Laughs With You"
b/w "Strangers" (Non-album track) — — — — — Burning Bridges
"All I See Is Blue"
b/w "Meo Myo" — — — — —
"There's Trouble Brewin'"
b/w "Jingle Bells Slide" — — — — — Non-album tracks
1964 "I Knew You First"
b/w "Blue Skies (Moving In On Me)" — — — — —
"What A Wonderful Night Out"
b/w "Wiggle On Out" — — — — —
"Thou Shalt Not Steal"
b/w "I Prayed For An Angel" — — — — —
"Tall Tales"
b/w "Flakey John" — — — — —
1965 "I Don't Believe In Tea Leaves"
b/w "Separation's Now Granted" — — — — —
"Don't Hush The Laughter"
b/w "Let's Learn To Live and Love Again" — — — — —
"I Hope I Think I Wish"
b/w "Looking For Linda" — — — — —
1966 "Before The Bird Flies"
b/w "Insane" — — — — —
1967 "My Special Angel"
b/w "I Keep Changing My Mind" — — — — —
1970 "Billy Jack"
b/w "Mary Marry Me" — — — — —
1973 "May You Never Be Alone"
b/w "Face To The Wall" — — — — —
1974 "You're Just Gettin' Better"
b/w "As You Take A Walk Through My Mind" — — 92 — —
1992 "Burning Bridges" (with Carroll Baker) — — — 55 —
See also[edit]
List of Canadian musicians
Music of Detroit
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j "Biography by Bill Dahl". Allmusic.com. Retrieved April 12, 2009.
Jump up ^ Dave Marsh – author of Born to Run and co-editor of The Rolling Stone Record Guide – 1990
Jump up ^ Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. p. 107. ISBN 0-214-20512-6.
^ Jump up to: a b c Jack Scott Music
Jump up ^ Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. p. 128. ISBN 0-214-20512-6.
Jump up ^ Billboard Magazine
Jump up ^ Bruce Eder All Music Guide to Rock 3rd Edition 2003
External links[edit]
Unofficial website
Bluelight Records
Rockabillyhall.com
History-of-rock.com
Jack Scott music article
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 22328712
LCCN: n91062963
ISNI: 0000 0001 1606 2538
GND: 13451808X
SUDOC: 185676952
BNF: cb148233529 (data)
MusicBrainz: f2cf0640-295d-4931-ad4e-95f7ce92b6f9
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jack_Scott_(singer)&oldid=798571270"
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Abburi Chayadevi
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Abburi Chayadevi is a Telugu fiction writer, born on 13 October 1933 in Rajahmundry, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh.[1] She has won Sahitya Akademi Award in Telugu for the Year 2005, for her work Tana Margam (Short Stories).[2][3] Chaya Devi is the wife of the late Abburi Varadarajeswara Rao, himself a writer, critic and former Chairman, Official Languages Commission.
She is also the daughter-in-law of Abburi Ramakrishna, a pioneer of the romantic first and later the progressive literary movement.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Works
3 Awards
4 References
Early life[edit]
Chaya Devi has been active in literary circles since the fifties and even at 71 years of age, is still known as a creative feminist writer. She has also translated German fiction. Her stories have been translated into English and Spanish besides many Indian languages.[4] She has served as librarian at the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi in the sixties.[3]
She was a council member of Kendra Sahitya Akademi (1998-2002).[1]
Works[edit]
Anaga Anaga (folk stories for children)[1]
Abburi Chaya Devi Kathalu(short stories), 1991[1]
Mrityunjaya(long story),1993[4]
Tana Margam(short stories-about the exploitation of women in the guise of family bonds.[2]
Mana Jeevithalu-Jiddu Krishnamurti Vyakhyanalu–3(Translated)[5]
Parichita Lekha published as an anthology (Translation of stories by Austrian writer Stefan Zweig)[6]
Bonsai Batukulu [Bonsai Lives] portrays the life of women who live mechanically under the control of family members.[6]
Awards[edit]
Ranganayakamma Pratibha Puraskaram,2003[1]
Telugu University Award, 1996[1]
Sahitya Akademi Award in Telugu for the Year 2005[2]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Dutt, Kartik Chandra (1999). "Who's who of Indian Writers, 1999: A-M". ISBN 9788126008735.
^ Jump up to: a b c Sahitya Akademi Awards 2005 - General Information - Know India: National Portal of India Archived September 22, 2014, at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b c The Hindu : Andhra Pradesh / Hyderabad News : Sahitya Akademi award for Abburi Chaya Devi
^ Jump up to: a b Women's Writing[permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ KANNADA - The Hindu
^ Jump up to: a b Welcome to Muse India
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Abburi_Chayadevi&oldid=798479021"
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