Nederlandse soldaten
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rik3445
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- Lid geworden op: 02 mei 2006, 19:03
Nederlandse soldaten
Hoeveel nederlandse soldaten waren er in 1940 in nederland gelegerd?
Pamflettenverzamelaar: Vliegende Hollanders en de Wervelwind.
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gamer0004
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- Lid geworden op: 30 mar 2006, 17:55
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ik geloof zo'n 300.000. in belgië geloof ik 600.000 dus das wel een stuk minder. iets van 2340 zijn er gesneuveld. veder heb ik dit nog in mn pc staan:
140,000 reservisten landmacht lichtingen 1925-1938.
1,200 beroepsofficieren.
10,000 reserveofficieren.
5,000 beroepsonderofficieren en minderen.
32,000 depottroepen landmacht (lichting 1940).
32,000 lichting landmacht 1939.
140,000 reservisten landmacht lichtingen 1925-1938.
1,200 beroepsofficieren.
10,000 reserveofficieren.
5,000 beroepsonderofficieren en minderen.
32,000 depottroepen landmacht (lichting 1940).
32,000 lichting landmacht 1939.
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gamer0004
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- Lid geworden op: 30 mar 2006, 17:55
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dat zijn er trouwens minder dan 300.000, er zal wel iets ontbreken.
verder dit nog (geen idee wara het vandaan komt...) :The Dutch army [including airforce and navy] had lost 2,332 men killed in action [of a strength of about 280,000; so less than 1%]. More than 10,000 men had been wounded, of which many hundreds would suffer from lasting effects such as amputated limbs, lost sight or life long lasting psycho-shock [extreme PTSS]. Although in comparison to the casualties that the world war would still demand of the fighting nations a fraction; the figure was relatively high. The Belgian army - that was almost twice as large as the Dutch army - suffered 6,000 men KIA in 18 days of war [exactly 1% of its strength]. But they fought triple the same period, hence [in comparison] one-third of the Dutch losses. The British and Canadian losses after the first sixteen days of the invasion in June 1944 had been 2,006 men KIA.
verder dit nog (geen idee wara het vandaan komt...) :The Dutch army [including airforce and navy] had lost 2,332 men killed in action [of a strength of about 280,000; so less than 1%]. More than 10,000 men had been wounded, of which many hundreds would suffer from lasting effects such as amputated limbs, lost sight or life long lasting psycho-shock [extreme PTSS]. Although in comparison to the casualties that the world war would still demand of the fighting nations a fraction; the figure was relatively high. The Belgian army - that was almost twice as large as the Dutch army - suffered 6,000 men KIA in 18 days of war [exactly 1% of its strength]. But they fought triple the same period, hence [in comparison] one-third of the Dutch losses. The British and Canadian losses after the first sixteen days of the invasion in June 1944 had been 2,006 men KIA.