World War II - Sutton Public Schools

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Transcript World War II - Sutton Public Schools

1941-1943
Vilma, Margie, and Gaby
Newspapers during
after Pearl Harbor is
attacked
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On December 7, 1941 the submarines of the imperial Japanese navy
began attack on the U.S
At 06:05 on December 7, the six Japanese carriers launched a first wave
of 183 planes composed mainly of dive bombers.
At 8.3 second wave of 17o Japanese planes attacked the fleet anchored
in pearl harbor.
Overall nine of the U.S fleet were sunk and 21 ships were severely
damaged.
Overall death toll reached 2350 including 68 civilians and 1178 injured.
The first shots fired were from the destroyer Ward on a midget
submarine that had surfaced outside of Pearl Harbor; Ward did
successfully sink the midget sub at approximately 06:55, about an hour
before the assault on Pearl Harbor.
Airplane used to attack
Pearl Harbor
Commander-in-Chief of the
Combined Fleet
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto
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On December 8, 1941, Franklin D. Roosevelt declares war on
Japan
In 1933, Adolf Hitler became the leader of Germany, and under
Nazi power, Germany began to rearm and pursue new foreign
policy by demanding the cession territories which were
historically a part of Germany.
Italy and Germany (Hitler) Japan’s allies, declared war on the
United States on December 11, 1941, making the U.S. a full
partner in the war against Germany.
U.S. President
Franklin D.
Roosevelt signs
the declaration
of war against
Japan, December
8, 1941.
Benito
Mussolini,
was the
prime
minister of
Italy (19221943).
Adolf Hitler
- Nazi
dictator of
Germany
(1933-45),
planned and
started World
War 2
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In February 19, 1942, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signed Executive Order No. 9066,
which forced around 120,000 JapaneseAmericans in the western part of the United
States to relocate.
This was the result of prejudice and wartime
hysteria after Pearl Harbor was bombed
Japanese-Americans had to
surrender their photo cameras (and
radios) to the U.S. authorities who
confiscated it.
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Fought during the winter of 1942 to 1943
The turning point in World War II in Europe
Russia defeated Germany and after this defeat, the Germany Army was in
full retreat
Stalingrad was also an important target as it was Russia’s centre of
communications in the south as well as being a centre for manufacturing.
The Germans simply did not have enough manpower to cope with the
Russian advance to Germany when it came
This is what remained of this city after the Battle for
Stalingrad
The Battle of Stalingrad gave us all hope. Hope that the
war would end and everything would be back to normal. The
Germans and the Japanese would be defeated.
Some of the most brutal fighting
took place at Stalingrad. Seen
here are the Russian soldiers
turning the tide.
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Considered one of the greatest defeats in the history of the British Army
and probably Britain’s worst defeat in World War II
Clearly illustrated the way Japan was to fight in the Far East– a
combination of speed and savagery that only ended with the use of the
atomic bomb on Hiroshima in August 1945.
The attack on Singapore lasted from 8 February 1942 to 15 February 1942
Battle of Singapore,
Old Ford Motor
Factory
When I heard about the Battle of Singapore I
was shocked. This gave the Japanese more military
power.
Dear Helen,
I miss you dearly and I can’t wait till all this gets over
with. I’m now part of the 42nd Infantry Regiment of the
United States Army. I believe serving for my country is
freedom for not only me and my family but for every
citizen of the United States. I know it will be hard to
understand, but my decision is made up.
However this decision isn’t easy, for you and the rest of
my family are now being forced to relocate because the
Executive Order 9066. I can’t explain how confused I am
about all this. I’m trying to do what’s right and they send
my family to be relocated in camps.
We have landed in North France. It’s very hard to
determine whether we are going to win the war right now,
German resistance is very strong. However we were able to
move steadily forward in all sectors against fierce German
resistance.
I hope to see you soon.
With all my love,
James Lee
Dear James Lee,
It seems as to me that there is no hope for
the Japanese Americans here in the United
States. We were forced to relocate and had 48
hours to do so. We were allowed only one
suitcase each. We had to sell the house for one
fourth of what we bought it and we lost the
business.
It is tough. Leaving all I have known to be
relocated as a prisoner. Its unfair! I am very
angry at the government, but I can’t do
anything about it. I must keep quite and
there's been a lot of prejudice since Pearl
Harbor. I won’t lose my faith however, I will
fight for my rights.
I love you,
Helen
Dear Helen,
As we received word to scramble from camp, my best friend from
boot camp had lost a duffle(his clothing and equipment). My transport
was forced to leave without me; the Lieutenant told me I could ride in his
jeep, which was supposed to be reserved for officers only. We finally
found the duffle, my friend and I hopped into the Lt's jeep with the driver,
and we fell in line with the convoy. Several hours into the trip, the road
was ambushed by German forces, hiding out along the hillside. An
explosion from a mortar forced their jeep off the road into a ravine several
hundred feet. it all went down so quickly. His best friend was nowhere to
be found; later it was discovered that out of the four occupants of the
jeep, my grandfather was the only survivor.
I’m getting sent home. I will be landing in Texas first and then at
Long Beach California, where the only Veterans Administration
hospital is located. I’m very happy to be going home, but I’m terribly afraid
I might be in a wheelchair and be paralyzed from the waist down. I lost my
left arm from the accident.
Coming Home Soon,
James Lee
Another camp in
the United States
Japanese Americans
getting off trains to go
to relocation camps
Living in the camps is
very hard. However I feel
safer because I’m
surrounded with people
of my own country.
Young Americans of Japanese descent
Tule Relocation Center, Newell, California 1942 or who have just arrived at an assembly
center, wait to have their bags
1943.Japanese-American camp, war evacuation.
inspected
Poster to get people join the air
service.
“Rosie the Riveter became popular during World War II when
women joined the work force in support of troops serving
overseas. encouraging women to join the work force. Six million
women replaced the men who left for war in the factories,
shipyards and industrial plants.
Asking men to register
for the
Marine corps.
Armor piercing shell of the APBC
1 Light weight ballistic cap
2 Steel alloy piercing shell
3 Desensitized bursting charge (TNT,
Trinitrophenol, RDX...)
4 Fuse (set with delay to explode
inside the target)
5 Bourrelet (front) and driving band
(rear)
The Japanese
used this type of
bomb for the
attack on Pearl
Harbor
The Japanese carrier Kaga pitches in heavy sea in
the North Pacific in early December 1941, en
route to the attack on Pearl Harbor. This is a still
frame from a Japanese motion picture captured
in 1943. U.S. Nava
Iron Bombs:
›Variety of sizes: 100, 250, 500 & 1000
pounds
›Variety of types: high explosive,
incendiary & amour piercing
Uniform used during
World War II
•Japanese Government money during WWII
•Known as “Mickey Mouse” money because it was similar
to play money and becoming worthless
•75 Mickey Mouse pesos, or about 35 U.S. dollars at that
time, could buy one duck egg. In 1944, a box of matches cost
more than 100 Mickey Mouse pesos
World War 42nd
Infantry
Regiment
badge
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http://images.search.yahoo.com/images/view?back=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.search.yahoo.c
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http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images;_ylt=A0WTefgFa9BLbjoA2VeJzbkF?fr2=sggac&sado=1&p=executive%20order%209066%20camps&fr=yfp-t-701-s&ei=utf-8&x=wrt
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http://www.search.com/reference/Carrier_Striking_Task_Force#Air_Attack_Force
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http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080301092036AAhe672
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armor_Piercing_Bomb