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Battle of Marseille

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271: 302: 313: 325: 283: 356: 164: 38: 974: 1108:. The harbour was mined and it was 9 September when the first tanker docked. A tug assisting it dock hit a mine. Pipe laying started the same day. Six teams, each laying over three kilometres (two miles) of 100-millimetre (4 in) pipe a day. Interim storage and dispensing points were built. When completed it was capable of moving 450 tonnes (500 short tons) of petrol a day, which reduced the problems caused by a shortage of 344: 1086:. However, the harbour was still functional. In August 1944 Hitler ordered his troops under the command of General Hans Schäfer to hold Marseille "to the last man and last cartridge" and destroy the harbour beyond repair if defeat was inevitable. But Schäfer refused to let the majority of his men become casualties and allowed only partial demolition. He and his 11,000 surviving troops surrendered on August 28. 1460: 1127:
By mid October, with the repairs to the railway lines, especially bridges, freight increased. The southern route would become a significant source of supplies to help the Allied advance into Germany, moving over 91,000 tonnes (100,000 short tons) a week and providing about one third of the total
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Softening up using heavy bombers to attack gun positions around Marseilles began on 12 August, the city had few anti aircraft defences. The 23/24 attacks scored some direct hits on gun positions in the Marseille area and roaming fighter bombers took on targets of opportunity.
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took a dim view of FTP and the part it played in the liberation. He ensured that these paramilitary units were absorbed into the regular army, so eliminating any threat against him. The French Army presence in southern France combined with the
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Existing French Army defensive points, including large artillery batteries, provided a reasonable seaward defence. The landward side defence was augmented with mines and the digging of weapons pits, trenches and tank obstacles.
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The left wing French resistance took over the city administration and the American forces did not have an easy time of getting their requirements met, using the city as a rest and relaxation centre was not appreciated.
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facilities suffered damage from 2,000 mines that were used to destroy quays, bridges, moles, cranes and sheds, however with hard work, two weeks later, the first ship entered the port to begin unloading supplies.
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appeared to be in complete ruins. According to eye-witness accounts, in January 1943, the Germans, aided by the French police, dynamited much of the historic old town and demolished the gigantic aerial ferry or
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was a leading figure in MUR as well as heading the Allied intelligence network. Both MUR and the Allies had operated a policy of non arming of communist groups. In February 1944 the creation of
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The landing of supplies increased rapidly, with 57,000 tonnes (63,000 short tons) of rail freight moving from the port in September, plus 200,000 tonnes (220,000 short tons) by truck.
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Pockets of resistance were mopped up on 26 August. A German explosive-controlled boat attack on minesweepers sweeping channels to the port was broken up, and eight were sunk.
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decided that with the Resistance rising up and 1st Combat Command moving on the Old Port, he would call upon the Germans to surrender, but was refused.
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and Toulon increasingly attractive. In addition, the French leaders pressed for an invasion in southern France. Finally, after many delays, on 14 July,
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On 20 August the Germans scuttled the ships that were in the harbour: one tanker, one cable laying ship, three passenger ships, and 20 cargo ships.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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who began landing on 16 August and would within days amount to two thirds of the Dragoon troops on the ground. Patch gave the order to General
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On 21 August the approaches to Marseille were cut, isolating the Marseille garrison. Units closed in on the suburbs. The Germans blew up the
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Ordered to clear the suburbs of Marseille, on 24 August 3rd Algerian Infantry Division occupied the centre of Marseilles. General
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provided the main defence, comprising three Grenadier regiments, the 932nd, 933rd and 934th together with an artillery regiment.
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
1146: 948: 525: 151: 1681: 1024: 458: 306: 177: 863:), the Port of Marseilles was a vital objective. The port, its facilities, and the rail and road links up the 1484:"AMERICAN. PRISONEES OF WAR IN GERMANY Prepared by MILITARY INTELLIGENCB SERVICE WAR DEPARTMENT 15 July 1944" 1149: 994: 1701: 1075: 1017: 879:), attention shifted to the south. Most ports in the north were unusable, or too heavily fortified (e.g. 1711: 986: 1066:
The ports of Toulon and Marseille were captured in 14 days, when the plan of attack had estimated D+40.
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On 23 August, with French Army troops approaching the city suburbs, the Resistance took over the city's
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Sur la Canebière, la jeep du colonel Chappuis arborant des drapeaux blancs, Marseille, 22-23 août 1944
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Hansen, Randall (2014). Disobeying Hitler: German Resistance After Operation Valkyrie, pp. 142-152.
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and trucks. A second 150 mm (6 in) pipeline would be laid and it eventually reached the
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put a stop to that, although a few parcels did start arriving again through Toulon in November.
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Marseille played host to two major resistance movements, the non communist coalition known as
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German defences centred on almost static infantry units guarding the coastal areas, with
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and the ultimate defeat of German forces. After the successful execution of
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Par les portes du Nord : la libĂ©ration de Toulon et Marseille en 1944
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Le général de Monsabert et le colonel Chappuis en août 1944 à Marseille
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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By the Northern Ports: the Liberation of Toulon and Marseilles in 1944
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Naval battles and operations of the European theatre of World War II
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VELI DEDI Biografia e një njeriu që ia dedikoi jetën luftës për liri
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accepted the surrender of Germans on the fortified harbour islands.
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The port of Marseille had been the prime route for the shipping of
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French casualties were over 1,800 and they took 11,000 prisoners.
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that took place August 21–28, 1944, and led to the liberation of
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General Jacob Devers: World War II's Forgotten Four Star
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La libération de Notre Dame de la Garde le 25 août 1944
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First to the Rhine: The 6th Army Group In World War II
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a machine-translated version of the French article.
985:(MUR) with 800 men and the French Communist Party 16:1944 liberation of Marseille by Free French Forces 1658: 507:Allied logistics in the Southern France campaign 1033:The main German resistance centred on the old 100:accompanying your translation by providing an 62:Click for important translation instructions. 49:expand this article with text translated from 1157:Provisional Government of the French Republic 533: 411: 1522:Operation Dragoon 1944: France's other D-Day 1245: 1100:A fuel pipe line was built, it started at 540: 526: 418: 404: 162: 1722:Battles of World War II involving Germany 547: 1677:Battles of World War II involving France 1172:International Committee of the Red Cross 1155:elevated De Gaulle to the leader of the 972: 1579:Histoire de la première armĂ©e française 1350:"WORLD WAR II A CHRONOLOGY AUGUST 1944" 1333:"WORLD WAR II A CHRONOLOGY AUGUST 1944" 1316:"WORLD WAR II A CHRONOLOGY AUGUST 1944" 1299:"WORLD WAR II A CHRONOLOGY AUGUST 1944" 1159:in the eyes of the Allied Politicians. 112:{{Translated|fr|Bataille de Marseille}} 1659: 1541: 1519: 1417: 1241: 1239: 188:in liberated Marseille, 29 August 1944 1697:Western European Campaign (1944–1945) 1500: 1476: 1413: 1411: 1237: 1235: 1233: 1231: 1229: 1227: 1225: 1223: 1221: 1219: 1197: 1178:, for onward transport to PoW camps. 521: 425: 399: 148:Mediterranean and Middle East Theatre 31: 1104:and utilising storage tanks in the 956:244th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) 13: 1418:Devers, Jacob (18 February 2015). 1408: 1273: 1216: 823:. The groundwork was laid by the 14: 1733: 1635: 1250:. Pen & Sword Books Limited. 907:. The groundwork was laid by the 186:7th Algerian Tirailleurs Regiment 1583:History of the First French Army 983:Mouvements Unis de la RĂ©sistance 977:The Marseille transporter bridge 354: 342: 323: 311: 300: 281: 269: 36: 1493: 1467: 1453: 1436: 1394: 1385: 1359: 1025:Joseph de Goislard de Monsabert 1007: 911:invasion of southern France in 827:invasion of southern France in 307:Joseph de Goislard de Monsabert 182:Emmanuel d'Astier de La Vigerie 178:Joseph de Goislard de Monsabert 1707:Invasions by the United States 1342: 1325: 1308: 1291: 1282: 1264: 1246:Tucker-Jones, Anthony (2009). 1202:. Albania: Henrietta Leavitt. 1191: 835:, with major support from the 110:You may also add the template 1: 1185: 995:French Forces of the Interior 968: 903:was authorized by the Allied 869:liberation of southern France 842: 819:under the command of General 1604:François de Linares (2005). 1422:. Indiana University Press. 1369:. p. 19. Archived from 1131: 1018:Marseille Transporter Bridge 951:providing a mobile reserve. 7: 987:Francs-Tireurs et Partisans 942: 10: 1738: 1575:Jean de Lattre de Tassigny 1520:Zaloga, Steven J. (2009). 1118:Seventh United States Army 1020:to try to block the port. 929:Jean de Lattre de Tassigny 917:United States Seventh Army 833:United States Seventh Army 821:Jean de Lattre de Tassigny 174:Jean de Lattre de Tassigny 74:Machine translation, like 18: 1717:Marseille in World War II 1524:. Osprey Publishing Ltd. 1444:"Fueling the Front lines" 867:, being essential to the 831:on 15 August 1944 by the 774:Saint Pierre and Miquelon 558: 437: 379: 366: 335: 293: 262: 192: 161: 145: 140: 51:the corresponding article 923:, with support from the 905:Combined Chiefs of Staff 851:, the main port for the 388:2,000 killed and wounded 19:Not to be confused with 1061: 121:For more guidance, see 1682:World War II invasions 1544:L'ArmĂ©e de la victoire 1288:Zaloga (2009), pp. 6–7 989:(FTP) with 2,000 men. 978: 931:to take the cities of 860: 562:Africa and Middle East 294:Commanders and leaders 1542:Gaujac, Paul (1985). 1501:Yeide, Harry (2007). 1198:Mucaj, Diana (2022). 1071:Old Port of Marseille 976: 744:Indian Ocean and Asia 380:Casualties and losses 168:(From left to right) 123:Knowledge:Translation 94:copyright attribution 1473:Zaloga (2009), p. 71 1402:"One City, One Port" 1128:Allied requirement. 949:11th Panzer Division 915:on 15 August by the 21:Roundup of Marseille 1702:Invasions of France 1585:] (in French). 1548:The Army of Victory 1279:Yeide (2007), p. 13 1270:Yeide (2007), p. 14 1153:Liberation of Paris 1122:First Army (France) 801:Battle of Marseille 372:French Army: 12,000 228: /  141:Battle of Marseille 1712:August 1944 events 1091:Marseille-Fos Port 1041:from the cruisers 1035:fort of St Nicolas 979: 873:Operation Overlord 817:Free French forces 102:interlanguage link 1692:Operation Dragoon 1667:Conflicts in 1944 1619:978-2-723-32056-6 1557:978-2-702-50126-9 1531:978-1-84603-367-4 1512:978-0-7603-3146-0 1404:. marseille-port. 1367:"Southern France" 1248:Operation Dragoon 1209:978-9928-4543-8-6 1180:Operation Dragoon 1164:Red Cross parcels 1142:Charles de Gaulle 954:At Marseille the 925:French First Army 913:Operation Dragoon 901:Operation Dragoon 877:Normandy landings 837:French First Army 829:Operation Dragoon 794: 793: 786:Wallis and Futuna 515: 514: 429:Operation Dragoon 394: 393: 258: 257: 212:, southern France 200:21–28 August 1944 134: 133: 63: 59: 25:Siege of Massilia 1729: 1631: 1600: 1569: 1535: 1516: 1505:. Zenith Press. 1488: 1487: 1480: 1474: 1471: 1465: 1464: 1457: 1451: 1450: 1448: 1440: 1434: 1433: 1415: 1406: 1405: 1398: 1392: 1389: 1383: 1382: 1380: 1378: 1373:on 12 March 2007 1363: 1357: 1356: 1354: 1346: 1340: 1339: 1337: 1329: 1323: 1322: 1320: 1312: 1306: 1305: 1303: 1295: 1289: 1286: 1280: 1277: 1271: 1268: 1262: 1261: 1243: 1214: 1213: 1195: 1106:La Mede refinery 861:Marine nationale 553: 542: 535: 528: 519: 518: 432: 430: 420: 413: 406: 397: 396: 359: 358: 357: 347: 346: 345: 328: 327: 316: 315: 314: 305: 304: 303: 286: 285: 274: 273: 243: 242: 240: 239: 238: 233: 229: 226: 225: 224: 221: 194: 193: 166: 152:European Theatre 138: 137: 113: 107: 80:Google Translate 61: 57: 40: 39: 32: 1737: 1736: 1732: 1731: 1730: 1728: 1727: 1726: 1657: 1656: 1638: 1620: 1597: 1558: 1538: 1532: 1513: 1496: 1491: 1482: 1481: 1477: 1472: 1468: 1459: 1458: 1454: 1446: 1442: 1441: 1437: 1430: 1416: 1409: 1400: 1399: 1395: 1390: 1386: 1376: 1374: 1365: 1364: 1360: 1352: 1348: 1347: 1343: 1335: 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Index

Roundup of Marseille
Siege of Massilia
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Mediterranean and Middle East Theatre
European Theatre
World War II

André Diethelm
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny
Joseph de Goislard de Monsabert
Emmanuel d'Astier de La Vigerie
7th Algerian Tirailleurs Regiment
Marseille
43°20′N 5°23′E / 43.33°N 5.38°E / 43.33; 5.38
Allied
Provisional Government of the French Republic
France
Nazi Germany
Germany
Joseph de Goislard de Monsabert
Veli Dedi
Nazi Germany

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