Memorabilia belonging to Frederick Burnett

Father never spoke about the war. He joined the Royal Army Service Corps and started training in Herne Bay in 1940 when he was 24. He sent postcards of Herne Bay when he wrote to his wife. He joined the 1st Airborne but never got his wings; he was attached to 250 Coy RASC Airborne Light. He served in North Africa with Frost and spoke very highly of him. Then he went to Normandy. The administration of the German army was very efficient and immaculate. Father was a dispatcher, pushing supplies out of planes over Arnhem. He had photos of occupied Belgium and carried a 5 franc token for money in c... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Their Finest Hour Project Team
Dokumenttyp: Text
Erscheinungsdatum: 2024
Schlagwörter: British history / European history (excl. British / classical Greek and Roman) / International history / Their Finest Hour / World War Two / Africa / African / Agricultural / Agriculture / Armed Forces / Armies / Army / Belgian / Belgium / D Day / D-Day / D-Day Landings / Europe / European / Farm / Farmer / Farmers / Farming / German / German Army / Germany / Invasion / Military / Normandy / Normandy Landings / North Africa / North African Campaign / Operation Neptune / Operation Overlord / POW / POWs / Photo / Photograph / Photographs / Photos / Poland / Pole / Poles / Polish / Prison Camp / Prisoner / Prisoners / Prisoners of War / Royal
Sprache: unknown
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-28880668
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
Powered By: BASE
Link(s) : https://doi.org/10.25446/oxford.25911946.v1

Father never spoke about the war. He joined the Royal Army Service Corps and started training in Herne Bay in 1940 when he was 24. He sent postcards of Herne Bay when he wrote to his wife. He joined the 1st Airborne but never got his wings; he was attached to 250 Coy RASC Airborne Light. He served in North Africa with Frost and spoke very highly of him. Then he went to Normandy. The administration of the German army was very efficient and immaculate. Father was a dispatcher, pushing supplies out of planes over Arnhem. He had photos of occupied Belgium and carried a 5 franc token for money in case they landed in Belgium while flying over Arnhem.