Get new blog posts sent directly to your email inbox!

Today in World War II History

Read Today's Article

Today in World War II History—September 24, 1941

Poster with Charles De Gaulle's speech to France on the BBC, 18 Jun 1940 (public domain via National Library of France)

Poster with Charles De Gaulle’s speech to France on the BBC, 18 Jun 1940 (public domain via National Library of France)

80 Years Ago—Sept. 24, 1941: Fifteen Allied nations (including neutral US) and governments-in-exile agree to follow principles of the Atlantic Charter.

Gen. Charles de Gaulle forms French National Committee in London.

First German U-boats pass Gibraltar and enter the Mediterranean.

In Paris, the daily tobacco ration is reduced to 4 cigarettes for men and none for women.

One response to “Today in World War II History—September 24, 1941”

  1. Swany says:

    I love your website and all the info. I come here every day pretty much. Thank you.

Embers in the London Sky cover
“Another masterful installment in Sundin’s roster of WWII novels.”
—Booklist starred review for Embers in the London Sky
NOW AVAILABLE!

A Free Gift for You

Make It Do - The US Home Front in World War II

When you subscribe to my monthly enewsletter, you’ll also receive “Make It Do – The US Home Front in World War II,” a collection of my popular blog posts. As a subscriber, you’ll also be the first to learn about my upcoming novels.