Dieppe by Ms Ayub https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt Made with magic en-us 2017-12-11 13:58:56 UTC 2024-10-07 16:34:40 UTC hello@padlet.com Summary of the Battle https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215008233 The Dieppe Raid took place on August 1942, it was a plan created by the Allies to take a quick jab at the German fortress.This attack involved Canadian troops and British troops to be sent for restless action. The were to continuously fight to the German forces located along the French cost at Dieppe. The purpose of this raid was to relieve some of the German pressure on the Soviets in the east. The Allies wanted to agitate the Nazis, get some vital information about the enemy teams coastal defences, and then they wanted to return safely to Britain. A practice attack called “Operation Jubilee” took place, it was to rehearse the invasion of Europe by the Allied powers. 

On August 19th 1942, 5000 Canadians landed on the beaches at Dieppe, but surprisingly, German forces were ready for the attack. The Allied sea and air support wasn’t strong enough to protect the soldiers on the shore. A vast majority of the forces were killed and couldn’t reach the town. This resulted in approximately 900 of the Canadian troops to die. Over 1000 were left wounded, 1900 were taken as prisoners by the Germans, and only 2200 men landed in Britain safely. ⅔ of the attacking forces were killed, wounded or captured, and many of these people were Canadians. 

There was a horrible loss of life at the Raid, it was said to be a complete failure as the tactics planned did not succeed in the slightest. The raid is argued to be improperly planned, and the vast deaths could have been avoided. Although this raid was said to be a failure (similar to Passchendaele), this raid has helped the Allies in the future. This is because in the future when they decided to invade Europe two years later, they remembered this experience and avoided making the same mistakes. For future attacks, fire support by sea and air was immense, and this helped the attack. 
]]> 2017-12-11 14:01:45 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215008233 Results (victories, #casualties) https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215009225 August 19th, 4:50am, 1942:
German artillery on the cliffs mowed down the soldiers as they left the landing crafts and trued to run for cover. Allied sea and air support was not enough to protect the soldiers out in the open beach. Some forces managed to reach the city area, but the vast majority were killed trying.

By the early afternoon, roughly 900 of the Canadians were dead or amidst dying. More than 1000 men were wounded. 1900 were taken as prisoners by the Germans, and only 2200 men landed in Britain safely. 

The men who participated in the Dieppe Raid paid a great price. Of the 4 963 Canadians who embarked on the mission, only approximately 2,200 returned to England and many of them had been wounded. More than 3350 Canadians became casualties, including a total of 916 who lost their lives asa result of the raid and approximately 1950 more who were taken prisoner. A total of 210 British and American personnel also lost their lives.

The Dieppe Raid also took considerable toll on the ships and aircraft that supported the assault. This day, the Allies' worst single day losses for aircraft of the entire WW2 ]]> 2017-12-11 14:03:36 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215009225 Significance https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215009321 Some say Dieppe is actually another Passchendaele. 

Military leaders say that important lessons were learned. When the invasion of Europe came 2 years later,  the Allies took note of their experience and mistakes at Dieppe. Fire support from sea and air was stronger, and large numbers of troops and equipment successfully landed. It leaded to the success of D-Day as more tactics and strategies were created from lessons learned from Dieppe.

2 Canadians would recieve the Victoria Cross, Canada’s highest award for military valour, for their acts of great courage during the raid.

The sacrifices and achievements contributed much to restore peace and freedom to the world.

]]> 2017-12-11 14:03:48 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215009321 Who was involved? https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215011160    Canadian and British troops were sent to the French Coast at Dieppe by the Allies. Their intention was to worry the Nazis as well as gather more information about their defences. Canadian troops as well as German forces were involved in the Dieppe Raid. The Fusiliers Mont-Royal was a regiment of the Canadian troop that fought at Dieppe. ]]> 2017-12-11 14:07:05 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215011160 When the Battle took Place https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215011243 This battle emerged as merely a minor tactical plan made by the Allies during the August of 1942.

Particularly, the battle began on the morning of August 19th, 1942, when the Canadian troops initially landed on the beaches of Dieppe. However, immediately following their arrival, the German troops were prepared for battle and absolutely annihilated all of the opposing allied forces. ]]> 2017-12-11 14:07:14 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215011243 Where the Battle was Located https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215015274 The battle was located at Dieppe, a resort town situated at a break in the cliffs along the northwest coast of France and was selected as a main target as it was relatively close to Britain in regards to their air force. It was an "ideal" area to quickly attack Germany's stronghold. By attacking this coastline, the allies were able to relieve some pressure on the soviets in the east. ]]> 2017-12-11 14:14:12 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215015274 Who was Involved (Canadian Divisions, commanders, who they were fighting) https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215019186
  • Louis Mountbatten: advisor to British military commanders
    • Suggested the Dieppe Raid — then called Operation Jubilee
  • Lieutenant General Harry Crerar
    • Endorsed Operation Jubilee
    • Offered troops for the raid
  • 2nd Canadian Infantry Division
    • The majority of the soldiers
  • The Royal Regiment of Canada and The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada
    • Were supposed to take out the German artillery before the other troops attacked
    • Arrived late 

    • ]]>     2017-12-11 14:20:33 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215019186     Shorter Summary https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215397332 The Dieppe raid (also called Operation Jubilee) took place on August 1942 at the small town of Dieppe on the French coast. It was a small attack involving British and Canadian troops. It was meant to be practice for D-Day. The purpose of this raid was to relieve some of the German pressure on the Soviets in the east And gather some information on the Axis Powers’ coastal defences. The Allies were very unprepared for this attack and less than half the Canadians who left for the raid made it back to Britain. Although the Dieppe raid was a technical failure, the Allies learned valuable lessons that were used during D-Day. 


    ]]>     2017-12-12 13:39:25 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215397332     People Involved 640682 https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215397950 Louis Mountbatten: advisor to British military commanders
    • Suggested the Dieppe Raid — then called Operation Jubilee
    Lieutenant General Harry Crerar
    • Endorsed Operation Jubilee
    • Offered troops for the raid
    2nd Canadian Infantry Division
    • The majority of the soldiers
    The Royal Regiment of Canada and The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada
    • Were supposed to take out the German artillery before the other troops attacked
    • Arrived late 
    South Saskatchewan Regiment
    • Part of the regiment that was supposed to reach the radar station and anti-aircraft guns landed in the west side of the river instead of the east as was planned
    Essex Scottish and Royal Hamilton Light Infantry (RHLI) regiments
    • The RHLI arrived without their armoured support (the Calgary Tanks)
    • The armoured support was late
    14th Canadian Army Tank Regiment (the Calgary Tanks)
    • Were late to protect the RHLI
    • The pebble beach slowed down and bogged down some of the tanks
    Maj.-Gen. Roberts
    • Sent in reserve troops 
    • He believed more soldiers made it in than actually did
    Fusiliers Mont-Royal
    • Sent in to take advantage by Maj.-Gen. Roberts
    • Was destroyed by German forces
    Royal Canadian Air Force
    • Fought the Luftwaffe in the air during the raid


    ]]>     2017-12-12 13:40:48 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215397950     https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215406180 2017-12-12 13:58:48 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215406180 https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215407196 2017-12-12 14:01:00 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215407196 Map of the Attack 640682 https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215409464 2017-12-12 14:05:40 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/215409464 https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/217621947 2017-12-21 01:58:27 UTC https://padlet.com/irm_ayub/liek95v13kt/wish/217621947