PowerPoint Show by Andrew

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Turning Points in World War II Terms and People Dwight Eisenhower − American general and commander of Allied forces during World War II George S.
Advertisements

Section  Explain why the US decided to sponsor the "Europe First" campaign  Evaluate the reasons for an invasion of North Africa  Understand.
The End of World War II. The North African Campaign Britain and US wanted to defeat the Axis, starting in North Africa Britain and US wanted to defeat.
TURNING POINTS of WWII.
World At War After Pearl Harbor. Battle of the Atlantic Naval battle in the Atlantic Ocean between German Navy and the Allied forces of the British and.
World War II Pearl Harbor The Home Front Pearl Harbor.
Objectives Understand how the United States prepared for war and strengthened its ties with the Allies. Discover why the United States finally entered.
Battles of World War II European and Pacific Fronts.
Built the giant Willow Run plant in Dearborn in order to produce B-24 Liberator bombers on a assembly line that was a mile long. By May of 1942, the first.
Mr. Ermer U.S. History Honors Miami Beach Senior High.
Becky and Laura. June : D-Day The Plan: Heavy naval and air attacks to knock out German defenses so that Allied forces could cross the English channel.
A Power Point Presentation by Becky Johnson Taking a look at… One of the bloodiest wars ever!
World War II. December 7, 1941 Carrier-based Japanese planes bombed naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii More than 2400 Americans killed U.S. Pacific fleet.
American Soldiers Major Turning Points Victory in Europe Victory in Asia How did Truman arrive at the decision to use nuclear weapons?
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Entry Into World War II.
The United States in WWII The War in Europe and North Africa Sec. 1.
North Africa & Italy During WWII Chapter 20 Section 2.
Section 1 The Allies Turn the Tide  FDR wanted to retaliate against Japan for PH  16 B-25 Bombers attacked Tokyo  50 Japanese people killed 100 buildings.
Canada’s Role in Europe During the early months of 1942 the war was not going well for the Allies Stalin wanted the Allies to invade Europe from the west,
Chapter 35: Pictures of Normandy Pictures of devastated France after D-DayPictures of devastated France after D-Day.
World War II in Europe. The War in Europe The Battle of the Atlantic US/British forces attempting to supply the Allies. German U-Boats trying to stop.
THE EARLY BATTLES Chapter 20, Section 2 By Thomas Parsons Learning Targets: 1.) Describe and explain the Japanese Island hopping campaign and its effect.
Study Questions 2/23/15 “Battle of Midway” Video Notes What was the name of the aircraft carrier that lead the U.S. Navy? USS Enterprise Who was Admiral.
World War 2 By: Jack Dufour. The Cause of the War It all started when Adolf Hitler’s Nazi group started to take over the German Government and invade.
European and Pacific Fronts
Victory in Europe and the Pacific
The Doolittle Raid The idea of bombing Japanese capital.
RAP: add these Terms and People to your Vocabulary Folder
Turning Points in World War II
World War II: America at War
Turning Points in World War II
War in the Pacific.
Operation Husky & Invasion of Sicily (July 1943)
WORLD WAR II 1. WWII IN EUROPE Allies vs Axis Powers
World War II ( ) Lesson 6 The Allies Win World War II.
Early Battles in the Pacific
World War II: War in the Pacific
WWII: The Conflict Continues
Objectives Understand how the United States prepared for war and strengthened its ties with the Allies. Discover why the United States finally entered.
Turning Point Battles of WWII
World War II Part #4 – In the Pacific
Turning Points of the War
World War II ( ) Lesson 4 A War on Two Fronts.
Turning Points in World War II
Section 1 Allies Turn the Tide
Unit 7: Notes #7 War in the Pacific
Objectives Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles of Stalingrad and Midway were major turning.
Objectives Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles of Stalingrad and Midway were major turning.
Objectives Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles of Stalingrad and Midway were major turning.
The Fight in Europe and the Turning Point of the War
Unit 6, Section 4 Forward to Victory.
Aim: Summarize events that led to the surrender of Germany & of Japan
Lesson 4 A War on Two Fronts
CHAPTER 22 Section 2 THE ALLIES STRIKE BACK.
Fighting World War II.
17.2 and 17.3: Allied Strategy in WWII
WORLD WAR II 1. WWII IN EUROPE Allies vs Axis Powers
Guided Reading Activity Answer Guide
The United States in World War II
Objectives Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles of Stalingrad and Midway were major turning.
American air raids on Germany
World War II Mr. Perry.
U. S. boosts Allies’ morale & strength
The Pacific.
Major Battles of WWII.
Chapter 17 World War II.
Reviewing Key Battles for WWII
Turning Point Battles of WWII
Actions in the African Theater
European and Pacific Fronts
Presentation transcript:

PowerPoint Show by Andrew ♫ Turn on Speakers PowerPoint Show by Andrew

Three American Marines in dress uniforms talk aboard an unidentified ship during the US Navy's Pacific fleet maneuvers near Hawaii, September 1940.

Crew removing plane which has made a slight crash landing aboard the aircraft carrier Enterprise during the US Pacific Fleet maneuvers in 1940.

Crew aboard the aircraft carrier Enterprise CV-6 listening to instructions during the US Navy's Pacific Fleet maneuvers around Hawaii in 1940.

Curtiss Wright's chief test pilot H Curtiss Wright's chief test pilot H. Lloyd Child (center) writes on a clipboard as he stands with other pilots on a tarmac near the companies manufacturing plant, Buffalo, New York, 1941.

An American soldier sits behind the wheel of a Willys MB jeep, shortly before the United States joined World War II, 1941.

An unidentified US pilot stands up in the cockpit of his plane on the tarmac on Midway Naval Base, Midway Islands, 1942

Photographers standing in front of Pappy's Pram, a B-26 Marauder at base, 1943.

US soldiers examine a destroyed German tank in Italy - 1943

American troops unloading supplies on Guadalcanal Island in 1943.

A group of Curtiss P-40 Warhawks escorted a pair of Consolidated B-24D Liberators on a flight near the Aleutian islands, Alaska, 1944.

A pair of servicemen and a quartet of schoolboys sit on bridge over the Thames, Henley-on-Thames, England, May 1944.

American servicemen drive in jeeps through an unidentified and nearly completely destroyed town, Italy, May 1944.

The crew of a B-26 Marauder outside their plane, nicknamed Ginger, 1944.

Supreme Allied Commander American General Dwight D Supreme Allied Commander American General Dwight D. Eisenhower, his deputy, British Chief Air Marshal Arthur Tedder , and the principal commander of Allied ground forces in Europe, British General Bernard L. Montgomery, stand in a US armored vehicle as they review a tank exercise, Salisbury, England, 1944.

The flight deck crew prepares planes for launch from the USS Lexington, en route near New Guinea, early April, 1944.

Close-up, in-flight view of a SBD Dauntless piloted by Lt Close-up, in-flight view of a SBD Dauntless piloted by Lt. George Glacken (left) with his gunner Leo Boulanger, near New Guinea, early April, 1944.

Pair of American servicemen moving a large bomb at an ammunition dump in 1944.

A US soldier sleeps in the sun.

An unidentified American soldier sits and eats his meal (which includes chicken, mashed potatoes, bread, and pineapple) atop rows of a stockpiled ammunition shells, England, May 1944.

American Army trucks parked next to the St American Army trucks parked next to the St. Lucia fountain in Naples 1943.

British and South African soldiers hold up Nazi trophy flag while combat engineers on bulldozers clear a path through the debris of the bombed out city of Cassino in 1943.

A US Army Corps of Engineers packs 1/2 pound tins of the explosive TNT under one end of an abandoned German tank in preparation for detonation during military operations in the El Guettar Valley, Tunisia, early 1943.

A US gun crew in camouflaged emplacement awaiting orders to fire during the desert fighting between German and American forces in the El Guettar Valley in Tunisia - 1943.

US Army, El Guettar Valley, Tunisia in 1943.

Members of the flight and ground crews of a B-17 bomber named 'Honey Chile II' make adjustments to their plane prior to a mission, Polebrook, Northamptonshire, England, fall 1942.