US troops advance through the Argonne Forest - France, Dec 1944


#batman#dc#dc comics#bruce wayne#tim drake#dc fanart#batfamily#dick grayson#batfam



seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Yemen

seen from United States

seen from South Africa
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Thailand
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Spain

seen from Netherlands
seen from Canada
seen from China
US troops advance through the Argonne Forest - France, Dec 1944
Image: IWM (Q 53604) Two French troops in a front line trench, using a box periscope to look over the top in Argonne, 1915.
Cypress Street, Argonne, Wisconsin.
hey everyone! thanks a lot for all the notes on argonne’s last post. i’m so glad she’s loved and appreciated by others. thanks for being an argonne fan! -smellyargonne
1918 10 07 Argonne, Sturmtruppen - John Shumate
The final German attack on the lost battalion just after 1700hrs on 7 October 1918. Just two of the Americans’ original nine Hotchkiss machine guns were still functional. After days without food and medicine, and with little water and sleep, surviving Americans were weak and in poor health. Nevertheless, according to multiple accounts, once the final German assault began, wounded men rose from their foxholes with their rifles, while those too injured to move loaded rifles for the rest. From behind the American pocket, and uphill, the Germans attacked with potato masher grenades. The 16 Strosstruppen attached that afternoon attacked the Americans’ left flank with a handful of flamethrowers. On the right flank, Captain Nelson Holderman and a sergeant repulsed a German attack almost single-handedly. The attack lasted at least an hour and a half and virtually exhausted the Americans’ last ammunition. Throughout the nearly week-long siege, both sides had engaged in shouted psychological warfare, as many of the besieging Germans spoke English, while many of the encircled Americans spoke German. As the attack failed, the surviving Americans began screaming taunts at the Germans. Minutes later, an American patrol broke through to Whittlesey’s pocket, ending the siege.
24 juin 888 : le roi franc Eudes remporte la bataille de Montfaucon face aux Normands ➽ https://j.mp/2WITGSV Après la déposition de Charles le Gros en novembre 887, Eudes, qui avait si vaillamment défendu Paris contre les Normands deux ans plus tôt, fut proclamé roi des Francs et eut l’occasion, le 24 juin 888, d’affermir la couronne sur sa tête en mettant en déroute l’armée de Rollon, qui s’était rendu maître et avait livré au pillage les villes de Meaux, Troyes, Toul et Verdun notamment
Does anyone have any good resources/information on the Lost Battalion of WWI? I've been doing some research on a relative who I found out recently was part of the 307th Infantry, and may have been either a part of the Lost Battalion or been part of the rescue/relief effort.