1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands

2605:"The FIDF were disarmed in their drill hall, where they had been since returning section by section a few hours earlier. One group had been intercepted by the Argentines not far from Government House. Lined up against a wall with weapons levelled against them, they briefly thought their time was up. But after a tense few minutes, they were escorted to the drill hall, like the rest of the FIDF, eventually taken home under armed guard. Some, perhaps most, of the Defence Force were unhappy about their early withdrawal and at least one section on guard to the south of the town had sent a runner back to the HQ questioning the order. They had, however, at least avoided the humiliating final act of the Marines' drama. On the road outside Government House, over-zealous Argentines forced the Marines to lie face down with arms outstretched. Argentine photographer Rafael Wollman snapped sensational pictures, which were splashed across front pages around the world." 1145:, killing all on board. According to Lieutenant-Commander Hugo Jorge Santillán, an Amtrack Amphibious Recovery Vehicle around this time had entered Stanley Harbour after the capture of Government House, to carry out emergency repairs on the two amphibious armoured personnel carriers that had been damaged in the earlier gun-battle near the Ionospheric Research Station. Local fireman Neville Bennett kept a diary of the Argentine occupation and would report seeing one amphibious personnel carrier in difficulty after losing one of its tracks, "Some of the APCs were to be seen moving down the other side of the harbour. One appeared to be in difficulty, I think it had shed a track. One of the helicopters goes over to look at it, all fixed and they move off again towards the naval fuel depot with its tanks and diesel and other stores." 227: 52: 265: 1279:

The vehicles pushed on toward Moody Brook to link up with Lieutenant-Commander Guillermo Sánchez-Sabarots. His amphibious commandos were plodding slowly along the road to reinforce their colleagues besieging Government House after taking some prisoners near the racecourse. The majority of the FIDF soldiers were captured inside Drill Hall, where they had barricaded themselves a few hours earlier with one section captured near Government House and escorted back to the hall to join their fellow reservists. Two other sections were captured with the fall of Government House and ordered to lie face down with the Royal Marines. In the meantime, the naval detachment from HMS

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sure they were taken out of the game. It was initially estimated that we had killed five and injured seventeen, but we only counted the bodies that we saw drop in front of us." Major Norman's estimate is that Corporals Pares and Gills killed or wounded some four or five Argentine special forces: "Corporals Pares and Gill, were doing an excellent job. Gill would look through his sniper scope and tell Pares where the enemy were and Pares would fire ten rounds rapid, and as soon as that got them on the move, Gill would take them out with the sniper rifle. They took out four or five this way and all the time they were giving the rest of us a running commentary."

174: 2500:"At 0830 Major Norman advised the Governor on various military options. He realised that the enemy had overwhelming numerical superiority and although he would have liked to break out, taking the Governor with him, and set up a seat of Government elsewhere in the Islands, he had no doubt that if they continued as they were, they would be soon overrun. He told the Governor 'that our defence would be determined, unrelenting-but would be relatively short-lived'. The Governor got in touch with Vice Commodore Hector Gilobert, the Argentine representative of Lade, and asked his help in contacting the Argentine Commander, Admiral Carlos Busser." 1300:"The town was silent. Arriving at the place we had chosen as the Battalion Command Post, we found abandoned weapons and packs. I ordered Lieutenant Martinelli to recce the building and within a short while he returned with about thirty men and women who came out of it smiling. They were Argentines who had been locked in that place the night before. Almost opposite was the Police Station. Inside were six or seven policemen with their Chief and a group of sailors from an oceanographic research ship. I ordered the Police Chief to send the constables home and to tell them not to come out until they were told." 317: 305: 293: 279: 190: 1104:

thought it was their signal to withdraw. They had stopped firing, so Commander Weinstabl started the movement of the two companies around the position. Some riflemen in one of the houses started firing then; that was quite uncomfortable. I couldn't pinpoint their location, but one of my other Amtracs could and asked permission to open up with a mortar which he had. I authorized this, but only with three rounds and only at the roofs of the houses. Two rounds fell short, but the third hit right in the centre of the roof; that was incredible. The British ceased firing then.

1029:; the lead man, Lieutenant Arias had it. One of the groups became separated when a vehicle came along the track we had to cross. We thought it was a military patrol. Another group lost contact, and the third separation was caused by someone going too fast. This caused my second in command, Lieutenant Bardi, to fall. He suffered a hairline fracture of the ankle and had to be left behind with a man to help him. We were at Moody Brook by 5.30 a.m., just on the limits of the time planned, but with no time for the one hour's reconnaissance for which we had hoped. 977: 1392: 1121:

the invasion began. Shortly after the attack on Moody Brook, he was ordered to withdraw to Government House, meeting up with Corporal David Carr's section along the way. "The marines, now numbering sixteen, decided to try and work their way around to the back of the ridge where the Argentinians were positioned, and then charge down to Government House, hopefully taking the enemy by surprise. But as they moved through the edges of the town they came under fire at every street corner and it was eventually so heavy they had to abandon their plan."

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York subsequently ordered his men to destroy and then bury their weapons. Major Patricio Dowling and a platoon from the 181 military police company platoon were helicoptered forward and after roughly handling Yorke's men and posing for pictures, locked up the Royal Marines men in Stanley Police Station. Yorke's section would then be held in Comodoro Rivadavia along with Lieutenant Keith Mill's 22-man platoon and supporting 13-man British Antarctic Survey detachment under Steve Martin captured in South Georgia.

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fired by Marine Gibbs hit the passenger compartment and one 84 mm Marines Brown and Betts hit the front. Both rounds exploded and no fire was received from that vehicle. The remaining five APCs which were about 600 to 700 metres away deployed their troops and opened fire. We engaged them with GPMG, SLR and sniper rifle for about a minute before we threw a white phosphorus smoke grenade and leap-frogged back to the cover of gardens. Incoming fire at that stage was fairly heavy, but mostly inaccurate."

255: 245: 212: 1129:. According to Armour: "I had a running battle with a bunch of Argentines in armored vehicles who were chasing me and my section back toward Stanley. When we eventually got to government house, we were taking fire from three directions: the Argentines who were attacking the house, both behind and in front, and our own guys, who were in the house and thought we were another Argentine snatch squad trying to get in. So that was a bit hairy. An Argentine was killed that day and a few more wounded." 160: 1182: 3290: 1289:"With a heavy heart, I turned to Mike and told him to give the order to lay down arms. I could not bring myself to use the word 'Surrender'. Mike's face was a mixture of relief and anguish: it was not part of his training to surrender, but his good sense told him that there was no real alternative. As Gary accompanied Busser to tend the wounded round Government House, Mike told his radio operator to instruct all sections to down arms and wait to be collected." 1044:

time, most of the Falkland Islands Defence Force received similar orders and fell back to Drill Hall. Sergeant Gerald Cheek from the FIDF recalled: "We were requested to phone in to HQ whenever possible, and when I made the routine call at 06.00 hours Phil Summers informed me that the Governor had said FIDF members were not to engage with the enemy under any circumstances, and they were to surrender when ordered to do so without offering any resistance."

2083:"El Jefe de Personal del Comando de las Fuerzas Terrestres que, hasta ese entonces, había permanecido con su Sección en el Cuartel de los Marines (Moody Brook), el Mayor del Ejército Don José R. Banetta, que debía replegarse de las instalaciones mencionadas hacia su Puesto de Comando Principal en la localidad, al incendiarse y destruirse los cuarteles, por un efectivo y preciso ataque de la aviación enemiga." Carlos H. Robacio, Jorge Hernández, p. 216, 237: 1249:

and around Port Stanley. During the gun-battle, Kenneth Clarke was one of four British correspondents covering the events from the home of the Governor's Secretary as the Argentine Marine Special Forces sheltering behind hedges and rocks attacked Government House less than 100 metres away. Clarke could hear the gunfire and feel the explosions. As dawn broke a bullet from an Argentine sniper came through a bedroom window and parted his hair.

2381:"The noise for a while was deafening. It numbed the senses, like an anaesthetic, and made thinking a conscious effort. We surmised later that the Argentines were throwing stun grenades but, at the time, we thought we were being mortared. Outbursts of automatic and rifle fire interspersed the bangs. My first rational thought was surprise that the windows had not shattered. My second was to wonder why we had no pieces of metal flying round." 1166:

his subordinates, entered the servants' annex, believing it to be the rear entrance to the residence. Four Royal Marines, Corporals Mick Sellen and Colin Jones and Marines Harry Dorey and Murray Paterson, who were placed to cover the annex, beat off the first attack. Giachino was hit instantly as he burst through the door, while Lieutenant Diego Garcia Quiroga was shot in the arm. The remaining three retreated to the maid's quarters.

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in the process along with 10 more soldiers inside "who never resurfaced". In his final report from Port Stanley that was published on 5 April, Kenneth Clarke from the Daily Telegraph confirmed the tribute that the Argentine Marine Corps commander had paid to the Royal Marine defenders and denied that he and the other British journalists had been subjected to intimidation, as reported by one British newspaper.

1257:"that our defence would be determined, unrelenting—but would be relatively short-lived". The liaison was Vice-Commodore Hector Gilobert, the head in the islands of LADE, the Argentine government's airline company. Gilobert and a governor's deputy went to the Argentine headquarters displaying a white flag. A de facto ceasefire was put in place at that time which was occasionally breached by small arms fire. 1133:

the section fired and manoeuvred behind the nurses' home and across the football pitch until we reached a hedgegrow. I informed Marine Parker to call out, 'Royal Marines!' as we approached the house. We were eventually heard by Corporal Pares, who told us where the enemy were. The section, under cover from Corporal Pares, then dashed into the house where we were deployed upstairs by Major Noott."

2955:"The Police Chief, Ronnie Lamb, had been deported soon after the invasion and the only other full-time police officer, a young and inexperienced woman constable, had left voluntarily. Chief Secretary Dick Baker, whom the Argentines had allowed to remain in Stanley for ten days after the invasion, asked Anton to stay in uniform to defuse potentially serious clashes between locals and Argnetines." 1170: 2813:"God knows what this is doing to the wildlife out there. It is said, although it is difficult to find evidence to support it, that the Argentine dead still being recovered from the invasion, and the deaths from exposure, are being put on the islands so that no trace remains of their losses, which during the invasion period were far heavier than admitted." 2800:"La Compañía de Comandos 601 era usada para las más variadas actividades. Por la mañana, y dado que se creía que desde allí se dirigía a los bombarderos, se habían dirigido a la isla Tussac, a la que le dieron el nombre de Isla Quemada porque un avión había arrojado una bomba de napalm sobre ella y regresaron negros de hollín de la turba que pisaron." 1039:

casualties on the enemy. We surrounded the barracks with machine-gun teams, leaving only one escape route along the peninsula north of Stanley Harbour. Anyone who did get away would not be able to reach the town and reinforce the British there. Then we threw the gas grenades into each building. There was no reaction; the barracks were empty.

1332:, showing the British prisoners arranged face-down on the ground and were smuggled out by Rex Hunt's son Tony. The images galvanised the British public when they were broadcast on television and increased public opposition to the invasion. Corporal Armour's section had fought on the second floor at Government House and was taken prisoner: 2570:"The Amtracks were the Marines' biggest problem, because they could stand off outside the British troops' range and blast Government House to pieces. After telephoning various people in Port Stanley to ascertain the outside situation, Governor Hunt reluctantly agreed to see the commander of the Argentine forces present, Admiral Busser." 1773:"Anthony Davies, known as 'Taff', was the only experienced soldier among them. Taff had been a Marine and met his wife Jackie when serving with Naval Party 8901 in the late 1970s. He left the Corps in 1979 and settled in Stanley. That night he felt he had to do something to help and became the FIDF's newest member." Bound: 1178:

the officer to get rid of the grenade so that they could give him medical treatment, but he refused, preventing them from reaching his position. After the surrender of the British forces at Government House, some three hours later, Lieutenant-Commander Giachino was taken to Stanley Hospital but died from loss of blood.

1786:"Rex Hunt's chauffeur and major-domo Don Bonner was deeply attached to his boss and Government House, where he had a grace-and-favour cottage. Don had borrowed Rex's 12-bore shotgun, staked out the flagstaff on the lawn and told Mike Norman that he planned to shoot 'any Argy who tried to bring down the flag.'" Bound: 2583:"En su trayecto recibió la rendición de una patrulla de ocho soldados ingleses, en proximidades del Hipódromo, y momentos después se encontraron, de acuerdo con lo previsto y como hemos visto, con la Vanguardia de la Fuerza de Desembarco, que debía rastrillar la parte norte de la península de Camber". Mayorga, p. 77 2096:"Los ataques aéreos continuaban pero en forma cada vez más esporádica, quizá el último bombardeo importante fue sobre el ex-cuartel de los Royal Marines en Moody Brooki donde funcionaba el PC Ret de la Agr Ej a órdenes del My Banetta. Produjo bajas y grandes daños en el cuartel." Horacio Rodríguez Mottino, p. 182, 2074:"El día anterior el fuego británico había alcanzado los cuarteles de Moody Brook, donde mató a tres soldados e hirió al mayor José Rodolfo Banetta, de la compañía comando de la Brigada X." Isidoro J. Ruiz Moreno, La Lucha Por La Capital (chapter), Comandos en Acción: El Ejercito en Malvinas, Emece, 1986 1530:

06:30 2 April – An Argentine force of 16 naval commandos reaches Government House, where they are stopped by 31 Royal Marines, 11 armed Royal Navy personnel and 1 local. Three Argentines are wounded, including the leader of the platoon, Lieutenant-Commander Giachino, who later dies. Another three are

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The police commander, Ronnie Lamb, was deported soon after the occupation and the other full-time officer left soon afterwards on her own accord, leaving a squad of Special Constables who had been recruited hastily on the eve of the invasion but that had left the service—with the exception of 19-year

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in Britain and in the press conference that followed, Rex Hunt (in the presence of Majors Noot and Norman) informed the world press that the Port Stanley defenders had killed at least five Argentine soldiers, wounded 17 others and captured three attackers, destroying an armored personnel carrier

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Fearing that British had established an observation post on Tussock Island, Major Mario Castagneto's 601st Commando Company was sent to clear the island of enemy special forces, but returned empty handed and completely covered in black soot due to another Pucara napalm bombing on 1 May. Nevertheless,

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Before Hunt's capitulation, Sánchez-Sabarots had to order a section of his men to release the Argentine nationals that Vice-Commodore Gilobert reported were being held under guard inside Town Hall. But, before they could arrive Commander Alfredo Raúl Weinstabl and his adjutant, Lieutenant Juan Carlos

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Trollope and his men withdrew along Davis Street, running behind the houses with Argentine Marines in hot pursuit, and went to ground firing up the road when it became obvious they could not reach Government House. Corporal Lou Armour, commanding '1 Section', was positioned at Hookers Point when

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The main party of Argentine Marines assumed that the Moody Brook Barracks contained sleeping Royal Marines. The barracks were quiet, although a light was on in the office of the Royal Marine commander. No sentries were observed, and it was a quiet night. Sánchez-Sabarots could hear nothing suggesting

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Site of Moody Brook Barracks, the island garrison for the Falklands. A small detachment of Royal Marines was stationed here from the 1960s until the invasion of 1982 when Argentine forces forcibly took the barracks and evicted the British troops. The barracks site is that of the old wireless station.

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at 4:30 a.m. on 2 April. After planting beacons for the main landing, they took over the airfield and the lighthouse without encountering significant resistance. After the British surrender at Port Stanley, this team was given the task of gathering the Royal Marines and taking them into custody.

2621:"We watched sadly as Argentine soldiers assembled our Royal Marines on the lawn in front of us. We were alarmed to see some members of the FIDF. They were Gerald Cheek's and Pat Peck's sections, who had been caught between the Argentines attacking Moody Brook and those surrounding Government House." 1378:

Corporal York's section remained at large. On 4 April, they reached Long Island Farm owned by a Mrs Watson. York had no radio, and due to worries about possible civilian deaths, chose to surrender to Argentine forces. They gave their position to the Argentine Army using a local islander's radio, and

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are shot up? When we were actually lying down I felt a bit humiliated but I also felt apprehensive about what was going to happen next. One of the Argentine officers came along and actually struck one of the guards and told us to stand up. We stood up and he shook my hand and a few other guys' hands

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While Major Noott accompanied Busser outside Government House, the British officer applied morphine and the tourniquet on the Argentine wounded that would staunch the heavy bleeding and, Lieutenant Diego García Quiroga would later say Noott saved his life. He was rushed to Stanley Hospital where two

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In the official history of both sides, Argentine casualties are listed as one killed and three badly wounded outside Government House. Another three Argentine Marines (Private Horacio Tello, Padre Ángel Maffezini and Lieutenant-Commander Hugo Santillán) were injured taking cover in the skirmishes in

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Corporals Geordie Gill and Terry Pares, both snipers, also claimed to have shot several Argentines through the chest and head as they attempted to scatter along the hillside overlooking Government House: "We dropped a number of Argentinians as they approached and I had a couple in my sights and made

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According to Governor Hunt in his memoirs, Marines Brown and Betts brought the leading Amtrac to a screeching halt with a direct hit in one of the forward tracks while Marine Gibbs scored another hit in the passenger compartment: "About this time, we received the heartening news that the section led

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The Amtrac on the right manoeuvred itself off the road into a little depression and as it did so, disembarked the Marines inside—including one wounded, Private Horacio Tello—out of view. This encouraged the Royal Marines to think that Gibbs had scored a direct hit on the passenger compartment of the

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The armoured column drove along the Airport Road into Stanley, with three Amtracs in the vanguard, and, near the Ionospheric Research Station, at exactly 7:15 a.m., was engaged by a section of Royal Marines with anti-tank rockets and machine guns. Lieutenant-Commander Hugo Santillán later wrote

1760:"Meanwhile, the Falkland Islands Defence Force (FIDF) was preparing for the invasion quite independently of the Marines. Their OC, Major Phil Summers, had tasked the approximately forty parttime militiamen to guard such key points as the telephone exchange, the radio station and the power station." 1534:

07:15 2 April – Having met no resistance, the Argentine Amtracs advance on Stanley, when they are ambushed from a house about 500 metres from the road. Royal Marines use rockets and machine guns. The Royal Marines fall back to government house. One of the Amtracs is scarred by machine gun fire, and

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The Royal Marines had fought with bravery and skill for they had killed one of his best officers—Lieutenant-Commander Giachino, 2IC of the 1st Marine Battalion—Carlos Busser said. Now they could lay down their arms with their military honour intact. The appeal succeeded in that the governor decided

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for its 12 April 1982 issue that at least five and possibly 15 invaders were killed and 17 were wounded in the invasion. Major Norman, in 2007, confirmed the defending British marines and Royal Navy sailors fired 6,450 small-arms rounds and 12 rockets in the fighting on 2 April 1982.

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Major Norman had earlier advised Governor Hunt that the Royal Marines and the governor could break out to the countryside and set up a 'seat of government' elsewhere, but when he finally met the commander of the Argentine seaborne forces, Admiral Büsser, he agreed to surrender his troops to the now

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The version of Lieutenant Commander Cufré, who was then at Stanley airport, is that the three Amphibious Commandos supporting Giachino's party kept their positions right to the end of the hostilities. Admiral Carlos Büsser, commander in chief of the operation, states that a ceasefire was already in

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Back at Government House, the Argentine commandos' pressure continued. There is some evidence that their use of stun grenades, mistaken as high-explosive rifle-grenades and/or mortars, and their continuous shift of firing positions during the battle led the Royal Marines inside to believe they were

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Giachino was not dead, but very badly wounded. An Argentine combat medic, Corporal Ernesto Urbina, attempted to get to Giachino but was wounded by a grenade. Giachino, seeing what had happened, pulled the pin from a hand grenade and threatened to use it. The Royal Marines then attempted to persuade

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The first attack against this building came at 6.30 a.m., barely an hour before the Yorke Bay amphibious landing, when one of Giachino's squads, led by Lieutenant Gustavo Adolfo Lugo, started to exchange fire with the British troops inside the house. At the same time, Giachino himself, with four of

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They eventually made it to safety via the kitchen door. Again according to Armour: "One Section pepper-potted down the road towards the wood where we knew Government House to be. Movement was slow as we had to crawl and monkey run until we reached the hospital. It was now broad daylight. From there

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Trollope, with No. 2 Section, describes the action: "Six Armoured Personnel Carriers began advancing at speed down the Airport Road. The first APC was engaged at a range of about 200 to 250 metres. The first three missiles, two 84 mm and one 66 mm, missed. Subsequently one 66 mm

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at the ridge of the roof of the house where the machine-gun was, to cause a bang but not an explosion. We were still following our orders not to inflict casualties. The first round was about a hundred metres short, but the second hit the roof. The British troops then threw a purple smoke grenade; I

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We were on the last stretch of the road into Stanley. A machine-gun fired from one of the three white houses about 500 metres away and hit the right-hand Amtrac. The fire was very accurate. Then there were some explosions from a rocket launcher, but they were inaccurate, falling a long way from us.

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Although there were no Royal Marine witnesses to the assault, British descriptions of the state of Moody Brook barracks afterwards contradict the Argentine version of events. After the Royal Marines were allowed to return to barracks to collect personal items. Norman describes walls of the barracks

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The noise of the grenades alerted Major Norman to the presence of Argentines on the island, so he drove back to Government House. Realising that the attack was coming from Moody Brook, he ordered all troop sections to converge on Government House to enable the defence to be centralised. Around this

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In a final act of defiance, Rex Hunt donned his ceremonial uniform, complete with ostrich plumes and sword, for the drive to Stanley Airport in his staff car before they boarded their plane. "We feel as though we are deserting everyone, but what can we do?" Hunt's tearful wife, Mavis, told British

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Meanwhile, the Royal Marines in the house saw the approaching Amtracs that had been engaged earlier by Lieutenant Trollope and his section. The Amtracs were Rex Hunt's biggest problem, because they could take up positions outside the range of the Royal Marines and blast Government House to pieces.

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officers to nearby Government House, in order to rescue a civilian, Henry Halliday, as he blissfully headed off to work, despite the fierce gun-battle taking place all around him. Eventually, Hunt decided to enter talks with Argentine commanders around 8:30 a.m., after Major Norman warned him

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At the governor's office, Major Norman received a radio report from Corporal York's section, which was positioned at Camber Peninsula, observing any possible Argentine ship entering Stanley Harbour. The corporal proceeded to report on three potential targets in sight and ask which he should engage

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faced the difficulty of capturing this tactically important objective with no radio and with a force of only sixteen men. He split his force into small groups, placing one on either side of the house and one at the rear. Unknown to them, the governor's residence was the main concentration point of

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It was still completely dark. We were going to use tear-gas to force the British out of the buildings and capture them. Our orders were not to cause casualties if possible. That was the most difficult mission of my career. All our training as commandos was to fight aggressively and inflict maximum

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The governor's envoys found the Argentine command post at Stanley's town hall. The Argentine commander accepted the British offer of a face to face meeting with Hunt in his battered office. While the negotiations were still going on, another incident occurred inside the residence. Three Argentine

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Governor Hunt called Patrick Watts—at the radio station, Radio Stanley—by telephone and said he believed the assaulting force to be the equivalent of a reinforced company: "We're staying put here, but we are pinned down. We can't move. (...) They must have 200 around us now. They've been throwing

853:, operated his boat as an improvised radar screen station off Stanley. Four other civilians, former Royal Marines Jim Fairfield and Anthony Davies, a Canadian citizen, Bill Curtiss and Rex Hunt's chauffeur, Don Bonner also offered their services to the governor. Rex Hunt himself was armed with a 1265:

into the ceiling of the maid's room. According to British reports, the stunned commandos tumbled down the stairs, laying their weapons on the ground. They became the first Argentine prisoners of war of the Falklands War, although by then Governor Hunt had already been in contact with Argentine

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Major Mike Norman wrote in his book about the Navy Point defenders: "All well and good, but if an enemy landing craft had been sunk in the Narrows, by Corporal York's 4 Section, I would certainly have heard about it—they were in constant radio contact with my HQ. No such incident was ever

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23:00 1 April – The first group of 84 men lands on an unnamed beach at Lake Point. The group splits into a smaller force led by Lieutenant-Commander Giachino which heads towards Government House, and a larger force commanded by Lieutenant-Commander Sabarots which heads towards Moody Brook

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facing a large company of marines and were hopelessly outnumbered. Actually, after the failure of Giachino's small platoon to break into the residence, the British were surrounded by only a dozen amphibious commandos. These men were under Lieutenant Lugo, Giachino's second-in-command. The

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We followed our standard operating procedure and took evasive action. The Amtrac on the right returned fire and took cover in a little depression. Once he was out of danger, I told all three vehicles to disembark their men. I ordered the crew with the recoilless rifle to fire one round of

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s survey team, commanded by RN Lieutenant Chris Todhunter. That number was greater than would normally have been available because the garrison was in the process of changing over—both the replacements and the troops preparing to leave were in the Falklands at the time of the invasion.

2283:"Corporal Mick Sellen, who with Marine Paterson had shot the three Argentines in the chicken run, had reported to Gary that he had seen three others make for the staff quarters, and he suspected that they were still there." My Falkland Days, Rex Hunt, p. 233, David & Charles, 1992 860:

Before the main Argentine landings, nine of the British sailors present were placed under the command of the Chief Secretary, Dick Baker, and rounded up 30 Argentine nationals living in Port Stanley and placed them in protective custody next to the Police Station. He recalls:

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place when the three commandos, after realising that the battle was coming to a close and that any loss of life at the time would be futile, laid down their arms to the marines in order to assist the wounded. Just a few minutes after this event, Government House capitulated.

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at Yorke Bay, and were being watched by a section of Royal Marines under the command of Lieutenant Bill Trollope. Two Argentine-built landing craft also took part in the landings later that morning and would fall into British hands at the end of the fighting in June.

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that the higher figure of 40 members (including 15 ex-FIDF members) of the FIDF reported for duty at their drill hall. Their commanding officer, Major Phil Summers, tasked the volunteer militiamen (including his son Brian Summers) with guarding such key points as the

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Hunt would later state in mid-April that the defenders fired 6,000 rounds in the fighting at Government House and elsewhere. The Falklands Governor disputed Argentine claims that the seaborne assault resulted in only one Argentine dead and two wounded, telling

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As both sections headed off to find Trollope's men, Armour decided to have one more try at getting into Government House. Using fire and manoeuvre to cross a football pitch they then crawled along the hedgerow leading to the gardens where they experienced

1214:). His initiative led to the Gemini reaching an anchored Polish fishing vessel and hiding the small assault boat under her shadow. They patiently waited for a chance, before moving to the shore and landing on a small beach. Argentine sources say the 1241:

rifle grenades at us; I think there may be mortars, I don't know. They came along very quickly and very close, and then they retreated. Maybe they are waiting until the APCs come along and they think they'll lose less casualties that way."

1846:"Led by Colour Sergeant J. Noone RM, and accompanied by the Chief Secretary as the representative of the civil power, they had rounded up thirty Argentine nationals residents in Port Stanley by 4.00 am, placing them in protective custody." 2012:"Meanwhile, Lieutenant Commander Pedro Giachino, who was the 1st Marine Infantry Battalion Second-in-Command, and had volunteered for the mission, approached Government House with eight amphibious commandos and the eight tactical divers." 2851:"The marines had fought with bravery and skill, Busser said. They had killed one of his best captains. Now they should lay down their arms. The appeal succeeded in that the governor decided he had no choice but to accept the inevitable." 1416:

demanding an immediate withdrawal of all Argentine forces from the islands and calling on the governments of Argentina and the United Kingdom to seek a diplomatic solution to the situation and to refrain from further military action.

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In the meantime, Corporal Stefan York and his section had been patiently manning their hiding place on the western end of Navy Point. As Argentine landing craft were reported approaching Stanley Harbour, Marine Rick Overall fired a

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In 2022, British tank expert Andrew Hill after examining all the evidence available, concluded that no Argentine Amphibious Personnel Carrier was lost during the invasion, although one clearly lost a track to an anti-tank missile.

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by Mike's second-in-command, Bill Trollope, had knocked out the first APC. They put an 84mm rocket into the tracks and a 66mm rocket into the passenger compartment. They stood ready to shoot anybody who got out, but nobody did."

2968:"Apart from a small squad of Special Constables who had been recruited hastily on the eve of the invasion and turned out less frequently as they seized opportunities to leave Stanley, the 19-year-old was alone with the enemy." 1738:"Consequently, there were 85 Royal Marines on the islands, with 25 men of the Falkland Islands Defence Force, although some retired members of the FIDF also reported for duty that around 40 men were available for the FIDF." 1080:

Argentine tracked amphibious armoured personnel carriers from Lieutenant-Commander Carlos Alberto Cazzaniga's 1st Amphibious Vehicles Battalion, carrying D and E Companies of the 2nd Marine Infantry Battalion (BIM-2) from

2487:"Yesterday morning Ronnie Lamb, the police chief, had to get his officers to rescue old Henry Halliday from the front road, as he had set off for work as usual, through the main part of the invasion, just after seven." 1344:

he had no choice but to accept the inevitable. The Royal Marines were allowed, 10 at a time, to return to Moody Brook Barracks under armed guard and once inside were given ten minutes to pack their personal belongings.

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It was a nice night, with a moon, but the cloud covered the moon for most of the time. It was very hard going with our heavy loads; it was hot work. We eventually became split up into three groups. We only had one

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Major Mike Norman was given overall command of the Marines due to his seniority, while Major Gary Noott became the military advisor to Governor Hunt. The total strength was 68 Marines and 11 sailors from the

1489:

05:30 2 April – Lieutenant-Commander Sabarots' force reaches and surrounds the barracks. They throw grenades into the buildings and storm the buildings with heavy machine gun fire. They find the buildings

1321:

After the surrender, the Royal Marines and two rifle sections under Corporals Gerald Cheek and Pat Peck from the FIDF were then herded onto the playing fields. Photographs were taken by British journalist

1261:

amphibious commandos who survived the first skirmish along the compound inadvertently alerted Major Noott to their presence, while they had been preparing to leave their hiding place. The Major fired his

952:

learned that the authorities in Stanley were aware of the Argentine plans, so a change was necessary. Instead of landing right on Pembroke, the commandos would initially take a beach nearby.

1222:, whose crew had reported a "missile falling short to starboard", apparently launched from the area. Other Argentine navy's reports claim that the action at Port Williams was carried out by 4159: 3373: 4801: 4189: 3883: 1585: 4099: 4010: 4109: 3970: 2691: 944:

near Cape Pembroke, including the commander of this elite unit, Lieutenant-Commander Alfredo Raúl Cufré. The reconnaissance mission began as early as 31 March, when the trawler

4239: 4209: 2907: 1810:. There is a mention of volunteers, such as Jim Fairfield, a former marine, Bill Curtis, a Canadian national and air controller and the skipper Jack Sollis, captain of the 1314:

several Falkland Islanders maintain the belief that the napalm attacks were part of a cover-up to hide the Argentine losses suffered during the initial fighting codenamed

2352: 2224: 865:

There were a few local people to arrest, and I remember being terribly apologetic to them, and saying, 'Because you are Argentine or married to an Argentine, or work for

2593: 1664: 771:

We have apparently reliable evidence that an Argentine task force could be assembling off Stanley at dawn tomorrow. You will wish to make your dispositions accordingly.

2883:"The captured British servicemen were then allowed to collect personal items (but no uniform) from Moody Brook and were flown out to Comodoro Rivadavia that evening." 784:

of Naval Party 8901 to Government House in Stanley to discuss the options for defending the Falklands. He said during the meeting, "Sounds like the buggers mean it."

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doctors operated on him after cutting through his heavy clothing using scissors. Corporal Ernesto Urbina was given plasma in Stanley Hospital which saved his life.

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first. "What are the targets?" the major enquired. "Target number one is an aircraft carrier, target number two is a cruiser", at which point the line went dead.

4806: 2868: 2504: 5060: 873:

The nine sailors came back to Government House, where they established an information service, leaving the prisoners in custody of RN Lieutenant Richard Ball.

2708:"Fui entonces al hospital donde al lado del cuerpo del Capitán Giacchino se encontraba en otra camilla el Cabo Urbina al que le estaban suminstrando plasma." 2553: 4164: 1829: 1034:

any action at Government House nor from the distant landing beaches. Nevertheless, he ordered the assault to begin. Sánchez-Sabarots's account continued:

484: 5095: 5065: 4274: 3960: 3368: 1298:

Martinelli and several marines from his tactical headquarters secured the Town Hall and Stanley Police Station buildings. According to Weinstabl:

4301: 4020: 3995: 888:

disembarked special naval forces south of Stanley. The bulk of the Argentine force was to land some hours later from the amphibious warfare ship

1141:

round which the British, in an interview with military historian Martin Middlebrook, claimed to have penetrated the side of an Argentine Marine

4708: 3300: 2864:"The Royal Marines were allowed, 10 at a time, to return to Moody Brook under supervision and were given ten minutes to pack non-service kit." 1413: 1527:

06:30 2 April – The first Amtracs meet no resistance. The Army platoon secures the deserted airport, previously swept by Navy tactical divers.

94: 4129: 4104: 3790: 1198:

After firing a rocket at an amphibious vehicle heading to Yorke Bay, York decided to withdraw his section and proceeded to booby trap their

4968: 4703: 4040: 3990: 3629: 814: 2031: 5090: 4311: 3634: 1367:. Members of the FIDF were not taken to Argentina along with members of NP 8901; instead they were disarmed and returned to their homes. 1541:

Lieutenant Colonel Seineldín's Regiment 25th platoon begin to clear the runway, while Navy tactical divers from the party landed by ARA

4986: 4956: 4884: 3843: 3780: 3647: 3312: 1429:

conversation between the operator in the Falklands and an operative in London announced that the islands were under Argentine control.

869: , we have got to take you into custody.' We put them in the refreshment room of the Town Hall, which was near the Police Station. 1334:"There were three casualties lying in the garden of Government House. You think: What sort of mood are they going to be in when their 1206:

north across Port William. As he did so, York said they were chased and fired upon by an Argentine destroyer (either the corvette ARA

4696: 3652: 3642: 3624: 1531:

later captured inside the House, although by then (around 8:00) talks with Argentine officials about the surrender had already begun.

1005:

and had volunteered for the mission to capture Government House. Argentine Rear Admiral Jorge Allara, through a message radioed from

1959: 4796: 4791: 3462: 690: 4996: 4961: 4901: 4671: 3927: 3528: 3409: 2127: 477: 1016:

Barracks, the destination of the main party, was six miles (9.7 km) away over rough terrain. Sánchez-Sabarots, in the book

4991: 3785: 2360: 2228: 1714: 1678: 5100: 5070: 4329: 3130: 3055: 1941: 1914: 3360: 2723: 4931: 4855: 4713: 4676: 3795: 3432: 2673: 2178: 1696: 1561: 1052:

grenades—"a classic houseclearing operation". The Argentines maintain that the barracks were destroyed in an air attack by

5075: 5006: 4860: 3437: 1556: 1464:

into 21 small inflatable motor boats. These set out for Mullet Creek but sail too far north and are caught up in beds of

1218:

laid down suppressing fire on a cove north of Port William where unidentified personnel had been spotted, in support of

5001: 4686: 3800: 3452: 2592:

These troops seem to have been FIDF men on patrol around Stanley's racecourse in order to prevent helicopter landings (

2335: 1613: 1579: 1199: 1138: 829: 744: 516: 470: 139: 51: 3006: 2865: 2548:, p. 20. Instead, in an article published by an Argentine newspaper, the 1982 commander of the Tactical Divers Group ( 2501: 4896: 4867: 4831: 4826: 4224: 3918: 3330: 3246: 3209: 3190: 3168: 3149: 3108: 3089: 3036: 2933: 1649: 1370:

The 77 British marines and Royal Navy sailors were treated to a heroes' welcome when they landed on 5 April, at

17: 2944: 993:

into the water. They contained 84 special forces troopers of Lieutenant-Commander Guillermo Sánchez-Sabarots's

4946: 4723: 4691: 4663: 4074: 4064: 1454: 5080: 4923: 4778: 4569: 4374: 4199: 4194: 4000: 3955: 3950: 3870: 2981: 2764: 1409: 1142: 764: 195: 882: 4951: 4731: 4639: 4489: 4264: 4254: 4094: 3836: 3770: 3657: 3308: 3264: 3073: 2644: 929: 825: 351: 4978: 4879: 4843: 4484: 4149: 4059: 3975: 3488: 641: 4936: 4599: 4554: 4114: 4079: 1203: 990: 3382: 2470: 1468:, which cause problems for the boats. They decide to head for the nearest beach, which is near Lake Point. 5085: 4604: 4509: 4394: 3940: 3775: 3478: 3402: 889: 760: 583: 5050: 4624: 4369: 3508: 3503: 1505: 1461: 1400:

constable Anton Livermore—in the week that followed rather than be seen as cooperating with the enemy.

1077: 685: 631: 430: 390: 3344:

Lieutenant Commander Richard D. Chenette, Marine Corps Command and Staff College "Operation Rosario":

763:

of a possible Argentine invasion on 1 April 1982. At 3:30 pm that day he received a telegram from the

4614: 4479: 4409: 4389: 3862: 3829: 3447: 3345: 2306:"The Opening Shots of the Falklands War – The Invasion of Port Stanley 2nd April 1982 – Going Postal" 1567: 1073: 881:

The Argentine amphibious operation began in the late evening of Thursday 1 April, when the destroyer

511: 84: 4872: 4786: 4529: 4384: 3878: 3805: 3518: 2110: 810: 680: 1287:

overwhelming Argentine forces at 9:30 a.m. It was a hard decision for Governor Hunt to make:

4354: 3498: 3493: 1262: 1253: 1053: 670: 646: 5055: 4850: 4681: 3743: 3533: 3395: 2305: 2035: 1002: 663: 636: 3383:

Ben Fogle uncovers the untold story of Naval Party 8901 during the Falklands War, 7 April 2022

1715:"Argentine Invasion : Falklands Conflict : Battles : History : Royal Navy" 5026: 3538: 3513: 3483: 2993: 2692:"Día a día lo que ocurrió en Malvinas y en el mundo, durante el conflicto armado. 2 de Abril" 732: 675: 651: 621: 568: 385: 3684: 2552:) states that the three men withstood a fierce three-hour gun battle with the Royal Marines. 554: 4911: 4469: 3751: 3676: 3561: 3457: 1591: 1223: 1109:

APC. According to Santillán, this vehicle took 97 rounds and another lost its tracks.

1026: 794: 626: 608: 547: 535: 1907:

1982: Los documentos secretos de la guerra de Malvinas/Falklands y el derrumbe del Proceso

743:. The Argentines mounted amphibious landings and the invasion ended with the surrender of 8: 4751: 4746: 4594: 3735: 3727: 3703: 3695: 3568: 3554: 3523: 1902: 1480: 1391: 1185: 900: 756: 656: 614: 600: 595: 561: 540: 523: 231: 5030: 4906: 4838: 4741: 4649: 3582: 3346:

The Argentine Seizure Of The Malvinas [Falkland] Islands: History and Diplomacy

3178: 1502: 1356: 1057: 838: 530: 821:

and author Russell Phillips state that a total of 85 marines were present at Stanley.

4763: 4359: 4296: 4184: 3711: 3589: 3575: 3260: 3242: 3205: 3186: 3164: 3145: 3126: 3118: 3104: 3085: 3069: 3051: 3032: 2929: 2640: 2331: 1937: 1910: 1815: 1645: 1451: 994: 976: 948:

was spotted through the periscope at 10:00 p.m. off Port Stanley. The next day,

854: 695: 588: 505: 380: 283: 216: 1982: 1722: 1675: 1476: 939: 4941: 4454: 4249: 4219: 3965: 3852: 3719: 3603: 3596: 1371: 1328: 1323: 1049: 736: 714: 578: 573: 325: 264: 226: 179: 88: 1582: – Argentine administration during the Falklands War, formally dissolved 1985 1012:

Giachino's party had the shortest distance to go: two and a half miles due north.

1009:, had requested from Rex Hunt a peaceful surrender, but the request was rejected. 297: 236: 4768: 4634: 4619: 4564: 4324: 4234: 4169: 3377: 2872: 2730: 2508: 1682: 1237:

used by the Royal Marines were disabled by automatic gunfire from the commandos.

1082: 960: 1339:

and said that we shouldn't lie down, that we should be proud of what we'd done."

4758: 4609: 4574: 4559: 4544: 4429: 4419: 4404: 4284: 4279: 4229: 4214: 4204: 4119: 4089: 4015: 3980: 3945: 3898: 3350: 2784:"Help was weeks away as 88 men waited in the Falklands dark for 3,000 invaders" 1364: 1352: 1158: 998: 372: 362: 321: 254: 244: 211: 165: 2416:

Way, p. 134, increases the number of Argentine troops around the House to 600.

813:(BAS) team under base commander Steve Martin to observe Argentine soldiers on 5044: 4644: 4584: 4539: 4514: 4504: 4499: 4399: 4364: 4349: 4290: 4259: 4174: 4144: 4139: 4134: 4124: 4084: 4069: 4046: 4030: 4025: 4005: 3908: 3418: 2179:"Soldiers Who Fought Each Other in the Falklands War Are Now Sharing a Stage" 1573: 1126: 846: 842: 781: 740: 494: 346: 109: 96: 43: 1830:"Britain's secret weapon in the Falklands War reunited with former comrades" 4736: 4534: 4449: 4439: 4339: 4244: 3935: 1252:

Around 7.30 a.m., the local police commander Ronnie Lamb, had to order two

1173:

Giachino being treated by Argentine medic moments before his eventual death

1061: 959:

at 1:40 p.m. and from the beach headed towards Pembroke peninsula in

4549: 4494: 4464: 4459: 4434: 4424: 4379: 4179: 4035: 3985: 3893: 1980:. The force was composed of 76 Amphibious Commandos and 8 members of the 1157:

Lying on a small hillock south of Government House, Lieutenant-Commander

1060:

on 12 June 1982—involving Flight Lieutenant Mark Hare and Wing Commander

1013: 309: 1588: – Re-establishment of British rule on the Falkland Islands in 1833 4629: 4579: 4344: 4334: 4269: 4154: 3888: 1576: – Undeclared war between Argentina and the United Kingdom in 1982 1494: 1234: 989:

halted 500 metres (1,600 ft) off Mullet Creek and lowered 21

818: 3066:

Beyond Endurance: An Epic of Whitehall and the South Atlantic Conflict

2637:

Beyond Endurance: An Epic of Whitehall and the South Atlantic Conflict

2263:

The Falklands War, There and Back Again: The Story of Naval Party 8901

1909:(in Spanish) (2nd ed.). Buenos Aires: Sudamericana. p. 217. 1181: 4519: 4444: 3183:

The Fight for the Malvinas: The Argentine Forces in the Falklands War

1162:

the Royal Marines, who outnumbered the commandos by over two to one.

964: 789: 316: 304: 292: 278: 2032:"Naval Party 8901 And the Argentine Invasion (Britain's small wars)" 1564: – Territorial dispute between Argentina and the United Kingdom 1335: 4589: 4319: 3821: 1586:

Reassertion of British sovereignty over the Falkland Islands (1833)

805:

This was decreased to 57 when 22 Royal Marines embarked aboard HMS

1960:""Valió la pena", Alfredo Cufré, primer soldado que pisó Malvinas" 4524: 4474: 4414: 4052: 2724:"El BIM2 EC en el Primer Conflicto Belico Argentino del Siglo XX" 2453:

Above All, Courage: The Falklands Front Line: First-Hand Accounts

1437: 1360: 896: 3387: 3299:

deal primarily with British perspectives and do not represent a

1515:

A four Amtrac vanguard. Including one carrying the Army Platoon.

828:(FIDF) members. Graham Bound, an islander who lived through the 462: 1498: 3364:

account of the Invasion, apparently an excerpt from Way's book

2128:

FORO DE LA CIUDAD – OPERACIÓN ROSARIO por HUGO JORGE SANTILLAN

1669: 1426: 1169: 910:(Blue) during the planning stage, but it was finally renamed 2168:

The Sunday Times Insight Team, 1982 p. 12. Sphere Books Ltd.

1928: 1926: 3810: 1538:

08:30 2 April – The Argentine Amtrac force secures Stanley.

1521:

The second in command, a recovery Amtrac and LARC vehicles.

1465: 1100: 1064:—that killed three conscripts and wounded their commander. 866: 3101:

Operación Rosario (Informe oficial de la Marina Argentina)

1048:

as riddled with machine gun fire and bearing the marks of

849:. Skipper Jack Sollis, on board the civilian coastal ship 4889: 3239:

74 days – An Islander's Diary of the Falklands Occupation

3230:

The First Casualty: The Untold Story of the Falklands War

2252:, Neville Bennett, Valerie Bennett, Pen & Sword, 2021 2217: 1923: 1545:

provide security on the airport and seize the lighthouse.

1359:, where they were to be picked up by another airliner to 2815:

74 Days: An Islander's Diary of the Falklands Occupation

2489:

74 Days: An Islander's Diary of the Falklands Occupation

2440:

Task force: The Illustrated History of the Falklands War

1665:

Invasion! Under fire, as the Falklands come under attack

1072:

There was a more pressing action on the eastern edge of

5029:

in England, and national diploma / NVQ students attend

2085:

Desde el Frente: Batallón de Infantería de Marina No. 5

1283:

at Government House began to shred official documents.

2194: 2192: 3123:

Official History of the Falklands Campaign (2 vols.)

2609:, Graham Bound, pp. 68–69, Casemate Publishers, 2007 1596: – 1992 British television film by Stuart Urban 1501:

stores-carrying vehicles land on Yorke Bay from the

1395:

Three Stanley Policemen leaving the Falklands Island

2840:

Speaking Out: Untold Stories From The Falklands War

1020:, described the main party's progress in the dark: 3356:Falklands Islands Defence Force remembers its role 2866:This Week's Globe & Laurel – July/August 1982 2712:, Carlos Busser, p. 327, Editorial Atlántida, 1984 2531: 2529: 2502:This Week's Globe & Laurel – July/August 1982 2189: 1570: – April 1982 battle during the Falklands War 1351:Soon afterward, the Royal Marines were moved to a 1067: 2972:, Graham Bound, p. 165, Casemate Publishers, 2007 2959:, Graham Bound, p. 165, Casemate Publishers, 2007 2945:1982 Argentinian Invasion of the Falkland Islands 2353:"2 de abril de 1982 Malvinas: Vehículos Anfibios" 2225:"2 de abril de 1982 Malvinas: Vehículos Anfibios" 2016:, Nick Van Der Bijl, p. 18, Pen & Sword, 2007 1954: 1952: 1403: 1085:, had been landed from the tank landing ship ARA 971: 895:near the airport on a beach previously marked by 5042: 3370:British veteran returns to South Georgia Islands 3031:. Osprey Essential Histories. Osprey Publisher. 2996: 3 April 1982. Retrieved 20 July 2008. 2065:, Graham Bound, p. 46, Casemate Publishers, 2007 1862:, Graham Bound, p. 50, Casemate Publishers, 2007 1764:, Graham Bound, p. 45, Casemate Publishers, 2007 2804:, Joaquín A Boccazzi, p. 138, Gráfica Sur, 2004 2696:Fundación Malvinas – Ushuaia – Tierra del Fuego 2526: 2425:Insight team Sunday Time (1982), Chapter VIII: 2394:Insight team Sunday Time (1982), Chapter VIII: 2975: 1949: 1445:The timeline of the operation was as follows: 1425:At 16:30 local time on 2 April 1982, the last 1266:officials negotiating the terms of surrender. 739:, and served as a catalyst for the subsequent 56:Photos of Argentine forces during the invasion 5061:Operations involving Argentine special forces 3837: 3403: 3297:The examples and perspective in this section 2908:"In Surrender, Briton Refused To Shake Hands" 2625:, Rex Hunt, p. 238, David & Charles, 1992 2617: 2615: 2385:, Rex Hunt, p. 226, David & Charles, 1992 2265:, p. 149, Pen & Sword Books Limited, 2019 2150:, Rex Hunt, p. 238, David & Charles, 1992 1475:04:30 2 April – A small advanced team of the 1355:transport aircraft, which would take them to 1152: 997:and a small party under Lieutenant-Commander 937: 824:Their numbers were reinforced by at least 25 726: 478: 3351:Falklands Island Invasion, Operation Rosario 3159:Mayorga, Contraalmirante Horacio A. (1998). 3139: 2970:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 2957:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 2926:Operation Corporate: the Falklands War, 1982 2607:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 2544:Insight team Sunday Time (1982), Chapter I: 2519:Insight team Sunday Time (1982), Chapter I: 2200:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 2063:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 1860:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 1802:Insight team Sunday Time (1982), Chapter I: 1788:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 1775:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 1762:Invasion 1982: The Falkland Islanders' Story 1734: 1732: 3199: 3177: 2887:, David Brown, p. 59, Pen & Sword, 1987 2574:, Bruce Quarrie, p. 64, Berkley Books, 1988 1850:, David Brown, p. 57, Pen & Sword, 1987 1742:, Russell Phillips, Shilka Publishing, 2011 186: 3844: 3830: 3410: 3396: 3315:, or create a new section, as appropriate. 2612: 1798: 1796: 1685:royalnavy.mod.uk. Accessed 26 August 2007. 936:and the landing of 14 members of the 485: 471: 5096:Amphibious operations involving Argentina 3331:Learn how and when to remove this message 2838:Michael Bilton, Peter Kosminsky, p. 233, 2214:(Viking, 1985), Martin Middlebrook, p. 51 1729: 5066:Military operations of the Falklands War 4797:Falkland Islands General Employees Union 4792:Falkland Islands Development Corporation 3227: 3117: 3026: 2171: 2026: 2024: 2022: 1479:is landed undetected from the Submarine 1436: 1390: 1180: 1168: 975: 834:Invasion 1982: Falkland Islanders at War 731:), was a military operation launched by 4902:Falkland Islands Government Air Service 3158: 3045: 3007:"Communications Cut With the Falklands" 2781: 2465: 2463: 2461: 2330:(in Spanish). Dunken. pp. 246–47. 1793: 1635: 1633: 1631: 14: 5043: 3218: 3098: 2905: 2634: 2049: 2047: 2045: 1879: 1877: 1694: 1460:begins loading naval commandos of the 3825: 3391: 3236: 3202:The Argentine Fight for the Falklands 3079: 2721: 2359:(in European Spanish). Archived from 2300: 2298: 2019: 1901: 1827: 1639: 1432: 1018:The Argentine Fight for the Falklands 780:The Governor summoned the two senior 466: 3851: 3283: 3142:War in the Falklands: the Full Story 2853:War in the Falklands: The Full Story 2458: 2325: 1814:. Rex Hunt himself was armed with a 1628: 1562:Falkland Islands sovereignty dispute 876: 3269: 3103:(in Spanish). Editorial Atlántida. 2906:Downie, Leonard Jr (6 April 1982). 2350: 2098:La Artillería Argentina en Malvinas 2042: 1874: 1557:Events leading to the Falklands War 1420: 1001:, who was second-in-command of the 27:Argentine invasion of the Falklands 24: 5091:April 1982 events in South America 2817:, John Smith, p. 84, Century, 1984 2491:, John Smith, p. 33. Century, 1984 2295: 2202:, p. 54, Casemate Publishers, 2007 1697:"How South Georgia was recaptured" 1580:Occupation of the Falkland Islands 1200:Carl Gustaf 8.4cm recoilless rifle 775: 696:Thule & South Sandwich Islands 140:Occupation of the Falkland Islands 25: 5112: 4832:Falkland Islands Community School 4802:Falkland Landholdings Corporation 4682:Falkland Islands pound (currency) 3417: 3279: 2357:Intereses Estratégicos Argentinos 1721:. 3 February 2007. Archived from 1511:. The force splits into 3 groups: 1386: 928:began with the reconnaissance of 492: 3288: 3046:Andrada, Benigno Héctor (1983). 2885:The Royal Navy and Falklands War 2782:Goslett, Miles (31 March 2007). 1934:La Odisea del submarino Santa Fe 1848:The Royal Navy and Falklands War 985:On the night of 1–2 April 1982, 906:. The operation had been called 735:on 2 April 1982, to capture the 711:Invasion of the Falkland Islands 315: 303: 291: 277: 263: 253: 243: 235: 225: 210: 188: 172: 158: 50: 37:Invasion of the Falkland Islands 3219:Moreno, Isidoro J Ruiz (1987). 2999: 2982:United Nations Security Council 2962: 2949: 2938: 2918: 2899: 2890: 2877: 2858: 2855:, p. 20, Harper & Row, 1982 2845: 2832: 2820: 2807: 2794: 2775: 2757: 2754:Nick Van Der Bijl (2007), p. 23 2748: 2715: 2702: 2684: 2666: 2653: 2628: 2599: 2586: 2577: 2564: 2538: 2513: 2494: 2481: 2445: 2432: 2419: 2410: 2401: 2388: 2375: 2344: 2319: 2286: 2277: 2268: 2261:Mike Norman, Michael K. Jones, 2255: 2243: 2205: 2162: 2153: 2141: 2132: 2121: 2103: 2090: 2077: 2068: 2056: 2006: 1989: 1970: 1936:. IPN editores, pp. 56, 75–76. 1895: 1886: 1871:Nick Van Der Bijl (2007), p. 15 1865: 1853: 1840: 1821: 1780: 1767: 1676:Battles: The Argentine Invasion 1644:. Pen and Sword Books Limited. 1410:United Nations Security Council 1143:Landing Craft Vehicle Personnel 1094:an official post-battle report. 1068:Amphibious landing at Yorke Bay 917: 765:Foreign and Commonwealth Office 4732:Falkland Islands Defence Force 3658:Falkland Islands Defence Force 3232:. BEIC Books Ltd; 3rd edition. 3050:(in Spanish). Emecé editores. 2455:, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1985 2351:Gr, Quequén; e (5 July 2014). 1986:(tactical divers) elite group. 1828:Mutch, James (10 April 2017). 1754: 1745: 1707: 1688: 1658: 1606: 1404:Reaction in the United Nations 995:1st Amphibious Commandos Group 981:Only foundations remain today. 972:Attack on Moody Brook barracks 826:Falkland Islands Defence Force 719:Invasión de las Islas Malvinas 352:Falkland Islands Defence Force 13: 1: 4709:Representative Office, London 3272:The Falklands War in 14 parts 3223:(in Spanish). Emecé editores. 3020: 2674:"Una buena mañana para morir" 1695:Fenton, Ben (26 April 2007). 1518:The main force of 14 Amtracs. 1003:1st Marine Infantry Battalion 5101:Battles of the Falklands War 5071:History of the Royal Marines 3200:Middlebrook, Martin (2003). 3048:Guerra aérea en las Malvinas 2924:Middlebrook, Martin (1985). 2639:. Pen and Sword. p. 2. 2115:www.fundacionsoldados.com.ar 1600: 1273: 7: 3311:, discuss the issue on the 3255:Van Der Bijl, Nick (2007). 3228:Phillips, Ricky D. (2018). 3163:(in Spanish). Ed. Planeta. 2663:, David & Charles, 1992 1550: 1348:journalist Kenneth Clarke. 10: 5117: 5076:Maritime incidents in 1982 3082:Falklands Islanders at War 1614:"Hunt: My Falklands Story" 1535:there is one minor injury. 1462:Amphibious Commandos Group 1153:Battle of Government House 750: 5019: 4977: 4922: 4822: 4815: 4777: 4722: 4662: 4310: 3926: 3917: 3869: 3859: 3763: 3666: 3614: 3547: 3471: 3448:Invasion of South Georgia 3443:Invasion of the Falklands 3425: 3027:Anderson, Duncan (2002). 3013:. New York. 3 April 1982. 2250:A Falklands Family at War 1642:Falkland Islanders at War 1568:Invasion of South Georgia 745:Falkland Government House 502: 439: 399: 337: 202: 150: 60: 49: 41: 36: 4873:Falkland Islands English 4787:Falkland Islands Company 4530:Pebble Island Settlement 3884:1833 British Reassertion 3270:Way, Peter, ed. (1983). 3257:Victory in the Falklands 2572:The World's Elite Forces 2014:Victory in the Falklands 1681:8 September 2007 at the 1202:, before paddling their 811:British Antarctic Survey 5025:) Sixth-formers attend 4957:Christ Church Cathedral 3791:British nuclear weapons 3204:. Pen and Sword Books. 3099:Busser, Carlos (1984). 3084:. Pen and Sword Books. 2829:2005 (Vol. II), pp. 8–9 2557:newspaper, 1 April 2007 2438:David Reynolds, p. 21, 2053:Middlebrook, pp. 36–37. 1263:Sterling submachine gun 1254:Falkland Islands Police 5081:Invasions by Argentina 4907:Mount Pleasant Airport 4851:Falklands Conservation 3241:. Century Publishing. 3080:Bound, Graham (2002). 3029:The Falklands War 1982 1932:Bóveda, Jorge (2007). 1806:(I) and Chapter VIII: 1740:A Damn Close-Run Thing 1640:Bound, Graham (2006). 1442: 1396: 1191: 1174: 1106: 1041: 1031: 982: 938: 871: 832:, reports in his book 773: 727: 718: 203:Commanders and leaders 68:2 April 1982 5027:Peter Symonds College 4807:Falklands Oil and Gas 3879:1770 Falklands crisis 3274:. Marshall Cavendish. 3140:Insight Team (1982). 3064:Barker, Nick (2001). 2871:28 March 2019 at the 2842:, Andre Deutsch, 1989 2635:Barker, Nick (2001). 2507:28 March 2019 at the 1719:www.royal-navy.mod.uk 1477:Tactical Divers Group 1440: 1408:On 3 April 1982, the 1394: 1184: 1172: 1139:Carl Gustav anti-tank 1096: 1036: 1022: 979: 932:by the submarine ARA 863: 769: 440:Casualties and losses 110:51.69167°S 57.87278°W 4969:Scouting and Guiding 4912:Port Stanley Airport 4704:Legislative Assembly 3458:Total Exclusion Zone 3309:improve this section 3237:Smith, John (1984). 3144:. The Sunday Times. 2802:Compilación Malvinas 2722:Weinstabl, Alfredo. 2427:An Ungentlemanly Act 2396:An Ungentlemanly Act 2326:Ríos, César (2015). 2111:"Fundación Soldados" 2087:, Centro Naval, 1996 1964:Fundacion NUESTROMAR 1903:Yofre, Juan Bautista 1808:An ungentlemanly act 1751:Anderson, pp. 17–19. 1593:An Ungentlemanly Act 1450:21:30 1 April – The 991:Gemini assault craft 830:Argentine occupation 759:was informed by the 391:Amphibious Commandos 115:-51.69167; -57.87278 4714:Sovereignty dispute 3259:. Pen & Sword. 3179:Middlebrook, Martin 3068:. Pen & Sword. 2912:The Washington Post 2788:The Daily Telegraph 2555:La Voz del Interior 2477:. 14 November 2006. 2475:The Daily Telegraph 2451:Max Arthur, p. 17, 2328:Operacion Gibraltar 2212:Operation Corporate 2038:on 10 October 2006. 1725:on 3 February 2007. 1701:The Daily Telegraph 1493:06:00 2 April – 20 1457:Santisima Trinidad 1204:Gemini assault boat 955:The commandos left 899:from the submarine 809:to join the 13-man 524:Operation Corporate 426:80 Tactical Frogmen 106: / 5086:Frogman operations 5031:Chichester College 4987:Commonwealth Games 4885:Telecommunications 4839:Falkland Islanders 4742:RAF Mount Pleasant 4650:Weddell Settlement 3776:Argentine cemetery 3376:8 May 2007 at the 3221:Comandos en acción 3119:Freedman, Lawrence 3011:The New York Times 2659:Rex Hunt, p. 234, 1892:Ruiz Moreno, p. 21 1443: 1433:Operation timeline 1397: 1357:Comodoro Rivadavia 1192: 1175: 1058:No. 1 Squadron RAF 1007:Santisima Trinidad 987:Santísima Trinidad 983: 885:Santísima Trinidad 839:telephone exchange 761:British Government 5051:Conflicts in 1982 5038: 5037: 5015: 5014: 5002:Rifle Association 4962:Roman Catholicism 4764:RRH Byron Heights 4658: 4657: 4470:Johnson's Harbour 4360:Cape Bougainville 3819: 3818: 3786:British logistics 3754:Atlantic Conveyor 3489:Many Branch Point 3341: 3340: 3333: 3132:978-0-415-41911-6 3057:978-950-04-0191-3 2928:. Viking, p. 52. 2896:Bound, pp. 35 ff. 2710:Operación Rosario 2138:Bound, pp. 52–53. 1978:Operación Rosario 1942:978-950-899-073-0 1916:978-950-07-3666-4 1452:Type 42 destroyer 1441:Operation Rosario 877:Operation Rosario 728:Operación Rosario 723:Operation Rosario 704: 703: 642:Many Branch Point 609:Atlantic Conveyor 506:Operation Rosario 461: 460: 284:Leopoldo Galtieri 219:(Prime Minister) 217:Margaret Thatcher 146: 145: 129:Argentine victory 18:Operation Rosario 16:(Redirected from 5108: 4820: 4819: 4687:Government House 4455:Hornby Mountains 3924: 3923: 3853:Falkland Islands 3846: 3839: 3832: 3823: 3822: 3781:British cemetery 3679:General Belgrano 3504:Mount Tumbledown 3412: 3405: 3398: 3389: 3388: 3336: 3329: 3325: 3322: 3316: 3292: 3291: 3284: 3275: 3252: 3233: 3224: 3215: 3196: 3174: 3155: 3136: 3114: 3095: 3061: 3042: 3015: 3014: 3003: 2997: 2979: 2973: 2966: 2960: 2953: 2947: 2942: 2936: 2922: 2916: 2915: 2903: 2897: 2894: 2888: 2881: 2875: 2862: 2856: 2849: 2843: 2836: 2830: 2824: 2818: 2811: 2805: 2798: 2792: 2791: 2779: 2773: 2772: 2765:"The Robesonian" 2761: 2755: 2752: 2746: 2745: 2743: 2741: 2735: 2729:. Archived from 2728: 2719: 2713: 2706: 2700: 2699: 2688: 2682: 2681: 2670: 2664: 2661:My Falkland Days 2657: 2651: 2650: 2632: 2626: 2623:My Falkland Days 2619: 2610: 2603: 2597: 2590: 2584: 2581: 2575: 2568: 2562: 2561: 2542: 2536: 2533: 2524: 2517: 2511: 2498: 2492: 2485: 2479: 2478: 2471:"Kenneth Clarke" 2467: 2456: 2449: 2443: 2436: 2430: 2423: 2417: 2414: 2408: 2405: 2399: 2392: 2386: 2383:My Falkland Days 2379: 2373: 2372: 2370: 2368: 2363:on 28 March 2019 2348: 2342: 2341: 2323: 2317: 2316: 2314: 2312: 2302: 2293: 2290: 2284: 2281: 2275: 2272: 2266: 2259: 2253: 2247: 2241: 2240: 2238: 2236: 2231:on 28 March 2019 2227:. Archived from 2221: 2215: 2209: 2203: 2196: 2187: 2186: 2175: 2169: 2166: 2160: 2157: 2151: 2148:My Falkland Days 2145: 2139: 2136: 2130: 2125: 2119: 2118: 2107: 2101: 2094: 2088: 2081: 2075: 2072: 2066: 2060: 2054: 2051: 2040: 2039: 2034:. Archived from 2028: 2017: 2010: 2004: 1993: 1987: 1974: 1968: 1967: 1956: 1947: 1946: 1930: 1921: 1920: 1899: 1893: 1890: 1884: 1881: 1872: 1869: 1863: 1857: 1851: 1844: 1838: 1837: 1825: 1819: 1800: 1791: 1784: 1778: 1771: 1765: 1758: 1752: 1749: 1743: 1736: 1727: 1726: 1711: 1705: 1704: 1692: 1686: 1673: 1667: 1662: 1656: 1655: 1637: 1626: 1625: 1623: 1621: 1610: 1508:Cabo San Antonio 1421:Informing London 1372:RAF Brize Norton 1329:The Sunday Times 1324:Simon Winchester 1220:Cabo San Antonio 1087:Cabo San Antonio 1050:white phosphorus 943: 892:Cabo San Antonio 800: 737:Falkland Islands 733:Argentine forces 730: 686:Mount Tumbledown 497: 487: 480: 473: 464: 463: 411:11 armed sailors 408:57 Royal Marines 375: 330: 320: 319: 308: 307: 296: 295: 286:(Head of State) 282: 281: 268: 267: 258: 257: 248: 247: 239: 230: 229: 215: 214: 198: 194: 192: 191: 180:Falkland Islands 178: 176: 175: 164: 162: 161: 121: 120: 118: 117: 116: 111: 107: 104: 103: 102: 99: 89:Falkland Islands 75: 73: 62: 61: 54: 34: 33: 21: 5116: 5115: 5111: 5110: 5109: 5107: 5106: 5105: 5041: 5040: 5039: 5034: 5011: 4973: 4952:Anglican parish 4918: 4890:Internet domain 4880:Law Enforcement 4811: 4773: 4769:RRH Mount Alice 4718: 4672:Chief Executive 4654: 4635:Volunteer Point 4620:Stanley Harbour 4565:Port San Carlos 4325:Bay of Harbours 4306: 3913: 3865: 3855: 3850: 3820: 3815: 3796:Cultural impact 3759: 3662: 3610: 3543: 3467: 3421: 3416: 3378:Wayback Machine 3337: 3326: 3320: 3317: 3306: 3293: 3289: 3282: 3249: 3212: 3193: 3171: 3152: 3133: 3111: 3092: 3058: 3039: 3023: 3018: 3005: 3004: 3000: 2994:S/RES/502(1982) 2980: 2976: 2967: 2963: 2954: 2950: 2943: 2939: 2923: 2919: 2904: 2900: 2895: 2891: 2882: 2878: 2873:Wayback Machine 2863: 2859: 2850: 2846: 2837: 2833: 2825: 2821: 2812: 2808: 2799: 2795: 2780: 2776: 2769:news.google.com 2763: 2762: 2758: 2753: 2749: 2739: 2737: 2736:on 4 March 2016 2733: 2726: 2720: 2716: 2707: 2703: 2690: 2689: 2685: 2672: 2671: 2667: 2658: 2654: 2647: 2633: 2629: 2620: 2613: 2604: 2600: 2594:Telegraph.co.uk 2591: 2587: 2582: 2578: 2569: 2565: 2559: 2543: 2539: 2534: 2527: 2518: 2514: 2509:Wayback Machine 2499: 2495: 2486: 2482: 2469: 2468: 2459: 2450: 2446: 2437: 2433: 2424: 2420: 2415: 2411: 2406: 2402: 2393: 2389: 2380: 2376: 2366: 2364: 2349: 2345: 2338: 2324: 2320: 2310: 2308: 2304: 2303: 2296: 2291: 2287: 2282: 2278: 2273: 2269: 2260: 2256: 2248: 2244: 2234: 2232: 2223: 2222: 2218: 2210: 2206: 2197: 2190: 2177: 2176: 2172: 2167: 2163: 2158: 2154: 2146: 2142: 2137: 2133: 2126: 2122: 2109: 2108: 2104: 2095: 2091: 2082: 2078: 2073: 2069: 2061: 2057: 2052: 2043: 2030: 2029: 2020: 2011: 2007: 1994: 1990: 1975: 1971: 1966:. 1 April 2007. 1958: 1957: 1950: 1944: 1931: 1924: 1917: 1900: 1896: 1891: 1887: 1882: 1875: 1870: 1866: 1858: 1854: 1845: 1841: 1834:The Bolton News 1826: 1822: 1801: 1794: 1785: 1781: 1772: 1768: 1759: 1755: 1750: 1746: 1737: 1730: 1713: 1712: 1708: 1693: 1689: 1683:Wayback Machine 1674: 1670: 1663: 1659: 1652: 1638: 1629: 1619: 1617: 1612: 1611: 1607: 1603: 1553: 1548: 1524: 1486:near Yorke Bay. 1435: 1423: 1406: 1389: 1276: 1155: 1083:Puerto Belgrano 1070: 974: 963:. They reached 923: 879: 798: 778: 776:Forces involved 753: 707: 706: 705: 700: 498: 493: 491: 457: 435: 417: 395: 386:Tactical Divers 377: 376: 371: 367: 356: 326: 314: 302: 290: 276: 272: 262: 252: 242: 224: 209: 189: 187: 173: 171: 159: 157: 142:until June 1982 135: 114: 112: 108: 105: 100: 97: 95: 93: 92: 91: 71: 69: 55: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 5114: 5104: 5103: 5098: 5093: 5088: 5083: 5078: 5073: 5068: 5063: 5058: 5053: 5036: 5035: 5020: 5017: 5016: 5013: 5012: 5010: 5009: 5004: 4999: 4994: 4989: 4983: 4981: 4975: 4974: 4972: 4971: 4966: 4965: 4964: 4959: 4954: 4944: 4939: 4934: 4928: 4926: 4920: 4919: 4917: 4916: 4915: 4914: 4909: 4904: 4894: 4893: 4892: 4882: 4877: 4876: 4875: 4865: 4864: 4863: 4853: 4848: 4847: 4846: 4836: 4835: 4834: 4823: 4817: 4813: 4812: 4810: 4809: 4804: 4799: 4794: 4789: 4783: 4781: 4775: 4774: 4772: 4771: 4766: 4761: 4759:RRH Mount Kent 4756: 4755: 4754: 4749: 4739: 4734: 4728: 4726: 4720: 4719: 4717: 4716: 4711: 4706: 4701: 4700: 4699: 4689: 4684: 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3287: 3281: 3280:External links 3278: 3277: 3276: 3267: 3253: 3247: 3234: 3225: 3216: 3210: 3197: 3191: 3175: 3169: 3156: 3150: 3137: 3131: 3115: 3109: 3096: 3090: 3077: 3062: 3056: 3043: 3037: 3022: 3019: 3017: 3016: 2998: 2974: 2961: 2948: 2937: 2917: 2898: 2889: 2876: 2857: 2844: 2831: 2819: 2806: 2793: 2774: 2756: 2747: 2714: 2701: 2683: 2665: 2652: 2645: 2627: 2611: 2598: 2585: 2576: 2563: 2550:Buzos Tácticos 2537: 2525: 2512: 2493: 2480: 2457: 2444: 2442:, Sutton, 2002 2431: 2418: 2409: 2400: 2387: 2374: 2343: 2337:978-9870280361 2336: 2318: 2294: 2292:Busser, p. 277 2285: 2276: 2274:Busser, p. 259 2267: 2254: 2242: 2216: 2204: 2198:Graham Bound, 2188: 2185:. 31 May 2016. 2170: 2161: 2152: 2140: 2131: 2120: 2102: 2089: 2076: 2067: 2055: 2041: 2018: 2005: 1997:Patrulla Techo 1995:The so-called 1988: 1983:Buzos Tácticos 1969: 1948: 1922: 1915: 1894: 1885: 1883:Mayorga, p. 71 1873: 1864: 1852: 1839: 1820: 1792: 1779: 1766: 1753: 1744: 1728: 1706: 1687: 1668: 1657: 1650: 1627: 1604: 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BBC. 2002 1495:FMC Amtracs 1235:Land Rovers 1027:night sight 1014:Moody Brook 665:Sir Galahad 652:Two Sisters 622:Goose Green 423:550 Marines 310:Jorge Anaya 249:Mike Norman 134:Territorial 113: / 5045:Categories 5033:in England 4630:Teal Inlet 4600:San Carlos 4555:Port Louis 4485:Mount Adam 4345:Bull Point 4335:Bluff Cove 4297:West Point 4240:Seal Rocks 4185:Phillimore 4160:North East 3889:Hope Place 3801:Land mines 3674:Argentine: 3622:Argentine: 3563:Black Buck 3548:Operations 3534:Bluff Cove 3529:Mount Kent 3479:San Carlos 3453:Occupation 3433:Background 3321:April 2022 3265:1844154947 3185:. Viking. 3074:0850528798 3021:References 2986:Resolution 2646:0850528798 819:Royal Navy 637:Bluff Cove 627:Mount Kent 584:San Carlos 536:Black Buck 517:Occupation 414:40 militia 259:Gary Noott 101:57°52′22″W 98:51°41′30″S 72:1982-04-02 4897:Transport 4868:Languages 4827:Education 4520:North Arm 4510:New Haven 4445:Hill Cove 4312:Locations 4250:Speedwell 4220:Sandy Bay 3966:Beauchene 3919:Geography 3861:Capital: 3771:Aftermath 3744:RFA 3738:Glamorgan 3736:HMS 3728:HMS 3720:HMS 3712:HMS 3704:HMS 3698:Sheffield 3696:HMS 3685:ARA 3677:ARA 3570:Corporate 3556:Algeciras 3524:Seal Cove 3463:Surrender 3313:talk page 2678:La Gaceta 1804:Surrender 1601:Footnotes 1490:deserted. 1472:barracks. 1281:Endurance 1274:Surrender 1226:Granville 1224:ARA 1212:Granville 1186:ARA 1076:. Twenty 965:Yorke Bay 901:ARA 890:ARA 883:ARA 807:Endurance 795:Endurance 790:Antarctic 767:stating: 755:Governor 658:Glamorgan 596:Seal Cove 563:Sheffield 454:6 wounded 196:Argentina 4947:Religion 4724:Military 4692:Governor 4664:Politics 4605:Seal Bay 4595:Salvador 4590:Roy Cove 4370:Chartres 4320:Ajax Bay 4235:Sea Lion 4225:Saunders 4190:Pleasant 3806:Memorial 3752:SS 3730:Coventry 3706:Antelope 3693:British: 3640:British: 3584:Paraquet 3426:Timeline 3374:Archived 3307:You may 3181:(1989). 3121:(2005). 2869:Archived 2827:Freedman 2523:, p. 20. 2505:Archived 2235:28 March 1976:Busser, 1905:(2011). 1679:Archived 1551:See also 1543:Santa Fe 1483:Santa Fe 1216:Drummond 1208:Drummond 1188:Drummond 1078:LVTP-7A1 1054:Harriers 957:Santa Fe 950:Santa Fe 934:Santa Fe 920:Santa Fe 903:Santa Fe 857:pistol. 845:and the 757:Rex Hunt 616:Coventry 602:Antelope 549:Belgrano 542:Santa Fe 531:Paraquet 451:1 killed 400:Strength 232:Rex Hunt 80:Location 4924:Culture 4844:Origins 4816:Society 4779:Economy 4615:Stanley 4525:Orqueta 4475:Lafonia 4415:Fox Bay 4410:Fitzroy 4390:Douglas 4375:Chatham 4285:Weddell 4230:Sea Dog 4205:Ruggles 4170:Passage 4120:Hummock 4090:Golding 4053:Lafonia 4016:Carcass 3981:Bleaker 3946:Barclay 3928:Islands 3871:History 3764:Related 3591:Rosario 3577:Keyhole 3472:Battles 2992:. 2740:2 April 2429:, p. 89 2398:, p. 88 2367:4 April 2311:5 April 1818:pistol. 1812:Forrest 1790:, p. 47 1777:, p. 46 1412:passed 1361:Uruguay 1316:Rosario 1074:Stanley 946:Forrest 926:Rosario 912:Rosario 897:frogmen 851:Forrest 751:Defence 715:Spanish 328:† 136:changes 85:Stanley 70: ( 4535:Pillar 4420:French 4385:Darwin 4302:Whisky 4280:Tyssen 4275:Tussac 4260:Staats 4215:Samuel 4200:Rabbit 4195:Quaker 4175:Pebble 4145:Lively 4140:Kidney 4135:Keppel 4085:George 4031:Dunbar 4026:Coffin 4021:Cochon 4001:Broken 3996:Brandy 3961:Becher 3956:Beaver 3951:Barren 3714:Ardent 3648:Ground 3630:Ground 3615:Forces 3605:Mikado 3598:Sutton 3438:Causes 3263: 3245: 3208: 3189: 3167: 3148: 3129: 3107: 3088: 3072: 3054: 3035: 2988: 2932: 2643: 2334: 1940: 1913: 1648: 1499:LARC-V 841:, the 817:. 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1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands

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