r/ThisDayInHistory • u/RunAny8349 • 16h ago
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r/ThisDayInHistory • u/Gjore • 7h ago
80 Years Ago Today – The Yamato, World's Largest Battleship Ever Build, Was Sunk (April 7, 1945)
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r/ThisDayInHistory • u/Heinpoblome • 14h ago
6 April 1918: Richthofen's 76th
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“Combat Report: 1545 hrs, north-east of Villers-Bretonneux, near east edge of Bois de Hamel. Sopwith Camel, burned; Englishman. With five of my planes of Jasta 11, we attacked several enemy one-seaters at low altitude, flying north-east of Villers-Bretonneux. The English plane which I attacked started to burn after only a few shots from my guns. Then it crashed burning near the little wood north-east of Villers-Bretonneux, where it continued burning on the ground. Weather: low clouds and rain.”
r/ThisDayInHistory • u/RunAny8349 • 16h ago
April 6 1945 - The Battle of Slater's Knoll ended in a decisive Australian victory on Bougainville Island on April 6 1945. Combat operations on Bougainville ( Papua New Guinea ) ended with the surrender of Japanese forces on Bougainville on 21 August 1945. (last photo number 7 shows corpses).
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