Stalingrad Pocket | PDF | 100 Pages | 15 Mb
Stalingrad Pocket
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In the summer of 1941, the might of German military adventurism rolled east into the Soviet Union, catching the Russians completely by surprise. Entire swathes of territory fell to the Nazis. The Russians lost 3,000 planes on the very first day of the invasion alone. By the summer of 1942, the Germans were deep in Russia but none of the important cities had fallen. Moscow and Leningrad, under siege, held on. In the south, Russia’s third city, Stalingrad, came under attack. A spectacular battle began here, epitomizing the most complicated of the human condition: betrayal, courage, sacrifice and stupidity. The fighting became a symbol of the titanic contest between Hitler and Stalin, committing nearly two million men and women in a struggle that would decide the future of the war on the Eastern Front.
Includes: 13 Maps/Aerial Photos, orders of battle for both sides and +50 photographs.
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The (π-shaped) Kommissarhaus is entirely outside rectangle 3; it is the light-colored building left and down from the rectangle’s lower left corner.
The Pharmacy is (a somewhat ╝-shaped building) almost entirely below rectangle 2.
Skul’pturny Park is the park with some trees–a little north (cater-corner) of where it is labeled here.
Thanks for the information, Mark. I appreciate it.
I’ll verify and try to update the map as soon as possible. Many of these locations were checked with an expert and cross-checked with period German maps (which are sadly, not infallible).
The debate about precisely where some buildings were located, continues.
The Kommissarhaus is sometimes misidentified as the �k-shaped house which is in that immediate area today. That is not the Kommissarhaus. The Kommissarhaus was demolished decades after the War. Where it was is now a lot overgrown with grass and bushes.
But in aerial photos which are enlarged enough it is an obvious �k-shaped building.
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Just .. PERFECT!!!!!
Rynok is the next village upstream of where the label indicates.
This is amazing. Thank you!
Thanks a lot, Chris. Appreciate it.
Invaluable collection of information – thank you for your blog, and for making the pdf available. Your work is incredible! I’m building a 1:285 scale version of Stalingrad for wargaming, and will be referring to your maps to make my campaign come to life.
Thank you!
Thanks. Appreciate it! Good luck with the scale version of Stalingrad.
Cheers, thanks!
hello…
is this possible to get a book for me.i´m a german historian.
a note ….the 34.inf.-div. never fight in stalingrad !!!!!
thanx for help in advance….regards…joshua
Hi, very sorry for the late response, but the holiday season has been hectic. The only version of the book available is the digital version on the website.
I can’t recollect a thing about the 34th Division at the moment. I’ll have to investigate further (when I have free time) before I can respond.
I appreciate your interest. Thanks!
hello,
nevermind…i only mean your illustration paint map stalingrad 1942 on your website…it shows on H : infantrie division 34… maybe you mean the 297 or 371 infantrie division.they fight there…i´m sure it is a missprint.
i only want to tell,because correct facts are important to tell history.
have a good time…regards…joshua
Hi,
I did some quick checking and you are absolutely right. The 34th Division was never at Stalingrad, and its appearance in the panoramic map is obviously a mistake. In fact, the ‘I’ marker should read 29th Mot. Division, and the “H’ tag should instead read 14th Pz Division. Damned silly blunder on my part.
Thanks you very much for the error check. Appreciate it!
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Excellent!!! Wonderful job!
Thanks!
Simply amazing. Great job!
Lovely work 🙂
a small correction: The book published by George Orwell in 1945 was Animal Farm
Thanks! What did I write? Silly of me. I’ll go back and correct it today. Correction: I wonder if I had been thinking of National Lampoon’s “Animal House” when I made that error.
My school English Literature would have been a lot less depressing if we had to study Animal House.
Animal Farm, Jude The Obscure and Hamlet. What a delightful trio…
Great work Akhil, a resource that will be plundered.
Thank you. Ha. Witty.
Fortunately, I’ve been spared the reading of Hamlet… thus far.