A Short History of the 6th Division: Aug. 1914-March 1919 is a meticulously researched account of the actions, battles, and key events involving the 6th Division during World War I. Written in a concise and informative style, the book provides a comprehensive overview of the division's activities from the outbreak of the war in 1914 until the end of March 1919. The author presents a detailed analysis of the division's strategies, tactics, and contributions to the war effort, offering readers a valuable insight into the challenges faced by the soldiers during this tumultuous period in history. This historical work is an essential read for anyone interested in military history, particularly the role of the 6th Division in World War I. Various, the author of A Short History of the 6th Division, is a renowned military historian with a deep passion for researching and documenting the events of World War I. His expertise in the field of military history provides readers with a reliable and insightful account of the 6th Division's activities during the war. Various's dedication to preserving the historical record of the division's involvement in World War I shines through in this well-researched and engaging book. I highly recommend A Short History of the 6th Division: Aug. 1914-March 1919 to history enthusiasts, military buffs, and anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of the 6th Division's role in World War I. This scholarly work offers a valuable perspective on the division's contributions to the war effort and sheds light on the experiences of the soldiers who served during this challenging period in history.

Søgeord: Brittany; Utah Beach; Gremecey Forrest; Seille Valley Attack; Nied River Crossing; Lorient; Mutterbach; Le Mont de Cadenbronn; Bastogne; Our River; Siegfried Line, 1944; Rhine-Main-Fulda; Kampene ved Rhinen; Rhine Crossings; Muhlhausen; Daoulas; Lanfroicourt; Falquemont; Battle of the Bulge; Skyline Drive; Prum River; Frankfurt; Fulda; Werra; Saale; Armoured Infantry Battalion, 9th, 44th, 50th; Tank Battalion, 15th, 68th, 69th; Armoured Field Artillery Battalion, 128th, 212th, 231st; 86th Cavalry Recconnaissance Squadron; 25th Armoured Engineer Battalion;

Compiled mainly from War Diaries covering the period August 1914 to March 1919, this work was first published in 1920 with every copy sold helping towards the erection of Battlefield Memorials to be placed in France and Flanders.

History of the 6th SS Mountain Division "Nord" (6. SS-Gebirgs-Division "Nord") in the battle for Wingen-sur-Moder from 1-7 Jan. 1945 against the U.S. Army.

Drawing on a superb collection of rare and unpublished photographs the 6th SS Mountain Division Nord 1941 - 1945 is the 6th book in the Waffen-SS Images of War Series compiled by Ian Baxter. The book tells the story of the 6th SS Mountain Division Nord, which was formed in February 1941 as SS Kampfgruppe Nord (SS Battle Group North). The Division was the only Waffen-SS unit to fight in the Arctic Circle when it was stationed in Finland and northern Russia between June and November 1941. It fought in Karelia until the Moscow Armistice in September 1944, at which point it left Finland. It suffered heavy losses in the Operation Nordwind in January 1945 and in early April 1945, the division was destroyed by the US forces near Budingen, Germany.

Expanded edition with a new chapter on the final battles of the Normandy campaign.

Soldiers to the Last Day: Rhineland- Westphalian 6th Infantry Division, 1935-1945 recounts the history of the German 6th Infantry Division from its formation in 1935 to its destruction at Babruysk in July 1944; then its resurrection and continued fighting until the end of the war. Among the first divisions established by the Wehrmacht, the 6th Infantry Division had one of the longest and bloodiest records of continuous combat of any division-Allied or Axis. Engaging in combat within weeks of the outbreak of WWII, the division fought to the last hour of the war. Based primarily on German sources, in particular the rare divisional and regimental histories and war diaries, and on personal accounts and letters of its soldiers, Soldiers to the Last Day presents the German view of the war from inside divisional headquarters and down to the individual Landser as the division marches across France in 1940, advances to the Volga during Operation Barbarossa, fights the brutal battles of Rzhev, Kursk, Babruysk; and makes last desperate attempts to defend the homeland in 1945. It is a tale of courage, determination, suffering, and in the end-betrayal.