Help support TMP


"When a U.K. woman replicated the 39-hour journey of..." Topic


1 Post

All members in good standing are free to post here. Opinions expressed here are solely those of the posters, and have not been cleared with nor are they endorsed by The Miniatures Page.

Remember that you can Stifle members so that you don't have to read their posts.

For more information, see the TMP FAQ.


Back to the WWII Discussion Message Board

Back to the WWII in the Pacific Message Board


Areas of Interest

World War Two on the Land
World War Two at Sea
World War Two in the Air

Featured Link


Featured Ruleset


Featured Showcase Article

Master Fighter: 1/48th Scale U.S. Infantry Mechanized

From the Master Fighter line, a set of 1/48th infantry and accessories for Solido's U.S. halftrack.


Featured Workbench Article

Beowolf Paints 8th Army Shermans

Beowulf Fezian shows an easy and quick technique for British tanks in North Africa.


Featured Profile Article

Editor Julia's 2015 Christmas Project

Personal logo Editor Julia Supporting Member of TMP would like your support for a special project.


Current Poll


Featured Book Review


1,100 hits since 2 Jan 2025
©1994-2026 Bill Armintrout
Comments or corrections?


TMP logo

Membership

Please sign in to your membership account, or, if you are not yet a member, please sign up for your free membership account.
Tango0102 Jan 2025 12:29 p.m. PST

… her grandfather who fought in the Battle of Kohima during World War II


"In Kohima, once an outpost of the British Raj, the air is often swollen with rain. When the clouds lift, they unveil a blue-green baize of hills with forests of bamboo and clusters of orchid. Kohima War Cemetery, often revered, mostly forgotten, stands tucked away on the gentle rise of Garrison Hill — a place of both revulsion and courage.


It was here, separated only by the few yards' span of a tennis court, that the British, Indians and Japanese fought in a World War II battle so savage and heroic that it was voted Britain's greatest ever. Row upon row of headstones — inscribed in English, and some in Devanagari and Arabic — mark the final resting place of 1,420 men of the Allied Forces. Under the burnt stubble of grass lie thousands of Japanese in mass graves, as birds sing from a cherry tree once used by snipers…"


Main page


link


Armand

Sorry - only verified members can post on the forums.