"To describe Roll Me Over as a late-arriving account of infantry life on the European battlefields of World War II would be no overstatement. Author Raymond Gantter wrote it between September and June , died in , yet it was only finally published in at the behest of his estate. It’s a good thing, too. Gantter arrived in Normandy in September a relative and uncommon . This item: Roll Me Over: An Infantryman's World War II (Presidio War Classic. World War II) by Raymond Gantter Mass Market Paperback $ Only 9 left in stock Page 12/ Acces PDF Roll Me Over An Infantrymans World War Ii Presidio War Clic World War Ii (more on the way). He began to write the journal that became ROLL ME OVER in September and finished the manuscript in He died in , survived by his wife and two children. His manuscript was published by Ballantine Books in /5.
OVER THERE When Raymond Gantter arrived in Normandy in the fall of , bodies were still washing up from the invasion. Sobered by that sight, Gantter and his fellow infantrymen moved across northern France and Belgium, taking part in the historic and bloody Battle of the Bulge, before slowly penetrating into and across Germany, fighting all the way to the Czechoslovakian border. Roll Me Over: An Infantryman's World War II OVER THERE When Raymond Gantter arrived in Normandy in the fall of , bodies were still washing up from the invasion 41 KB. Merely said, the roll me over an infantrymans world war ii presidio war classic world war ii is universally compatible as soon as any devices to read. Roll Me Over-Raymond Gantter From the beaches of Normandy to the Battle of the Bulge to the border of Czechoslovakia, an American infantryman recounts his.
March 9th, - roll me over an infantryman s world war ii by raymond gantter from normandy to czechoslovakia an american infantryman s march through the death throes of the third reich paperback pages published '. When Raymond Gantter arrived in Normandy in the fall of , bodies were still washing up from the invasion. Sobered by that sight, Gantter and his fellow infantrymen moved across northern France and Belgium, taking part in the historic and bloody Battle of the Bulge before slowly penetrating into and across Germany, fighting all the way to the Czechoslovakian border. From dueling with unseen snipers in ruined villages to fierce battles in which the lightly armed American infantry skirmished against Hitler's panzers, Gantter skillfully captures one infantryman's progress across a continent where guns, fear, and death lay in wait around every bend in the road.
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