armchair said:The first too become a POW??????????
The Sherman V of the Coldstream Guards had field modification done in late 1944 these were 60lb taken from Typhoon fighter,also somewhiskey601 said:What was the type and name given to a tank in British service in WW2 equipped with two twin rocket launchers and which engaged the enemy for the first time in 1945. What was the name of the unit that was first equipped with the tank?
Rocket Launcher T34 (Calliope) was a 60 tube 4-6in rocket mounted on frame above the turretredleafjumper said:On the tank, it was a Sherman and when mounted with rockets it was called ""Calliope" . The first unit so equipped was the Coldstream Guards.
redleafjumper said:The adjutant replied: "I have been commanded by Lieut.-Col. Fred Lister, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C., the last commanding officer of the 102nd Battalion, 'North British Columbians,' to inform the authorities of this Church that be has repaired here today upon his return from the Great War with the colours of the Battalion, and desires admission to prefer a request that they be deposited here."
Sound good?
Sapper Earl, it would seem you have a copy of the same book that I do. The answer is correct, if a bit late! This next question should be a reasonably easy one:
Who is credited with being the first to broadcast "Lili Marlene" on the air so that it was heard for the first time in Britain, Canada and the United States.
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Was it Marlene Dictrich?????????
I well give it one more try Matthew Halton of the CBCredleafjumper said:Hmm, I really must start reading a bit slower; I missed the "army". As for the response on the first allied broadcast of "Lili Marlene"
Lorne Greene of the CBC is not correct, but it is a very close answer.
CBS's Edward R Murrow on his newscast (This is London)redleafjumper said:Sorry Armchair, it's not Halton either, but don't give up, you are very close.