During WWII’s early years, German U-Boats, exploiting the Mid-Atlantic Gap, devastated Allied shipping, threatening Britain’s survival by cutting off essential supplies. Despite forming large convoys for protection, Allied losses were substantial. These advances closed the Mid-Atlantic Gap, marking a pivotal turn in the Battle of the Atlantic and significantly influencing WWII’s outcome.

U-Boats, short for Unterseeboot, were German submarines used during World War 1. These highly advanced vessels played a significant role in naval warfare, disrupting enemy supply lines and sinking numerous ships. U-Boats were equipped with torpedoes and had the ability to submerge underwater, making them stealthy and deadly. Their effectiveness led to the development of convoy systems and anti-submarine tactics by the Allies.

Erwin Rommel was a German general during World War II known for his tactical brilliance and leadership. He earned the nickname “Desert Fox” for his successful campaigns in North Africa. Rommel was highly respected by both his allies and enemies for his military strategies.

During World War II, the U.S. Navy deployed 263 submarines, with the Balao-class Tang ranking as the most lethal, sinking 33 enemy ships. The Gato-class Flasher followed, sinking 21 ships. The Gato-class Rasher claimed 18 ships and served beyond the war, earning awards for Vietnam service.

The Battle of Quebec was a pivotal battle in the French and Indian War, fought between British and French forces in 1759. The British victory led to the end of French control in Canada and marked a turning point in the war.

A collection of warplanes from World War Two that were unsuccessful in their missions or did not meet expectations.

The English Civil Wars were a series of conflicts fought between the Parliamentarians and the Royalists in the 17th century. These wars resulted in the execution of King Charles I and the establishment of a republican government in England.