Operation U-Go

Operation U-Go

Burma Campaign
  • Japanese conquest of Burma
  • Bilin River
  • Sittang Bridge
  • Pegu
  • Taukkyan
  • Yunnan-Burma Road
  • Toungoo
  • Shwedaung
  • Prome
  • Yenangyaung
  • Burma Campaign 1942–1943
  • First Arakan
  • The Hump
  • Chindits
  • Burma Campaign 1944
  • U Go
  • Ngakyedauk
  • Chindits (II)
  • Sangshak
  • Imphal
  • Kohima
    • Tennis Court
  • Burma Campaign 1944–1945
  • North Burma & Yunnan
  • Meiktila & Mandalay
  • Pakokku
  • Hill 170
  • Ramree Island
  • Dracula
  • Elephant Point
Pacific War

Central Pacific

  • Hawaii
  • Marshalls-Gilberts raids
  • Doolittle Raid
  • Coral Sea
  • Midway
  • RY
  • Solomons
  • Gilberts and Marshalls
  • Marianas and Palau
  • Volcano and Ryukyu
  • Carolines

Southeast Asia

  • Indochina (1940)
  • Thailand
  • Dutch East Indies
  • Malaya
  • Burma (1941–42)
  • Singapore
  • Burma (1942–43)
  • Burma (1944)
  • Burma (1944–45)
  • Indochina (1945)
  • Malacca Strait
  • Tiderace
  • Zipper
  • Franco-Thai War
  • Indian Ocean (1940–45)
  • Strategic bombing (1944–45)

Southwest Pacific

  • Philippines 1941–1942
  • Dutch East Indies 1941–1942
  • Portuguese Timor
  • Australia
  • New Guinea
  • Philippines 1944–1945
  • Borneo 1945

North America

  • Aleutian Islands Campaign
  • Ellwood
  • Estevan Point Lighthouse
  • Fort Stevens
  • Lookout Air Raids
  • Fire Balloon Attacks
  • Project Hula

Japan

  • Air raids
  • Mariana Islands
  • Volcano & Ryukyu Is
  • Tokyo
  • Starvation
  • Naval bombardments
  • Yokosuka
  • Sagami Bay
  • Kure
  • Downfall
  • Hiroshima & Nagasaki
  • Kurils
  • Japanese surrender

Manchuria

  • Manchuria (1945)
  • Sakhalin
  • Kuril Islands
  • Shumshu

Read more about Operation U-Go:  Origins of The Japanese Plan, Japanese Plans, Allied Plans, Ha Go, Impact, References

Famous quotes containing the word operation:

    “You may read any quantity of books, and you may almost as ignorant as you were at starting, if you don’t have, at the back of your minds, the change for words in definite images which can only be acquired through the operation of your observing faculties on the phenomena of nature.”
    —Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)