Hitler, Adolf
and Choltitz
attempts to assassinate
attitude toward truce
Mortain counteroffensive
strategies for holding Paris
Hodges, Courtney
Hold, Kurt
Honneur de la Police
Hornaday, William
Hôtel de Ville
Hôtel Meurice
Huddleston, Sisley
Hugo, Victor
Humbert, Agnès
Île de la Cité
Institut Allemand
International Brigades
Italy
Jade Amicol (Claude Ollivier)
Jeunesse Patriotique
Jewish population
German and Vichy propaganda about
imprisonment of
Jodl, Alfred
Joliot-Curie, Frédéric
Jouhandeau, Marcel
Juin, Alphonse
Jünger, Ernst
Karcher, Henri
Kirkpatrick, Helen
Kluge, Guenther von
Koenig, Marie-Pierre
Kriegel-Valrimont, Maurice
L’Humanité (newspaper)
La Défense de la France (newspaper)
La Marseillaise
Langlade, Paul Girot de
Laval, Pierre
Le Figaro
Le Franciste (newspaper)
Le Franc-Tireur (newspaper)
Léautaud, Paul
Leclerc, Philippe
and the Second Armored Division
entry into Paris
relationship with the Americans
role in the German surrender
thoughts on liberating Paris
Lepoutre, Robert
Little Gray Mice
Longworth de Chambrun, Clara
Luftwaffe
Luizet, Charles
Lyon, Harold
Maginot Line
Mandel, Georges
Maquis
Marshall Plan
Marshall, George
Marshall, S. L. A.
Massiet, Raymond
Massu, Jacques
Massu, Suzanne
Maudru, Pierre
Mayer, Daniel
McNair, Lesley J.
Métro
German use of
Parisians’ limited use of
Resistance use of
workers’ strike
Milice
Mitterrand, François (Morland)
Moats, Alice
Model, Walter
Moisson, Pascale
Monod, Robert
Monte Cassino
Montgomery, Bernard
Morandat, Yvon
Mortain
Moulin, Jean
Munich Conference
Nazi Party
and Otto Abetz
and Choltitz
and the attempted assassination of Hitler
attitudes toward Paris
Nazi-Soviet Pact of 1939,
Nordling, Raoul
attempts to negotiate peace
mission to meet with de Gaulle
and the Paris police strike
relationship with Choltitz
Nordling, Rolf
Normandy Campaign
and the food crisis in Paris
and de Gaulle
and the Second Armored Division
German reaction to
Resistance reaction to
North Africa
Office of Strategic Services
Operation Anvil/Dragoon
Operation Bagration
Operation Cobra
Operation Overlord. See also Normandy campaign.
Oradur massacre
Palais du Luxembourg
Paris Commune
Paris Police
and the Gaullists
and the Resistance
before the police strike
general strike of
seizure of the Préfecture de Police
Parodi, Alexandre
arrest of
Paris police strike
relationship with the Resistance
role as de Gaulle’s representative
Perrault, Gilles
thoughts on liberation
thoughts on life in occupied Paris
thoughts on German occupiers
Pétain, Henri-Philippe
Petit Parisien (newspaper)
Place de l’Étoile
Place de la Concorde
Place de la Nation
Place de la République
Police et Patrie
Polish Home Army
Pré, Roland
Préfecture de Police
and the liberation of Paris
and the German surrender
seizure by the Paris police
Provisional Government of the French Republic
Pyle, Ernie
Radio Paris
Radio Rome
Rastenburg
Rehr, Louis
Reid, Robert
Resistance
and the Allies
and Choltitz
and collaborators
and the communists
and de Gaulle
and the Gaullists
and the Germans
and the Gestapo
and the Paris police
and the seizure of the prefecture
barricades
disagreement within
German arrests of
lack of weapons
liberation of Paris
membership
Parisian attitudes toward
truce
uprising
Rogers, Pleas
Rommel, Erwin
Roosevelt, Franklin D.
Roy, Claude
Rue des Saussaies
Rundstedt, Gerd von
Sartre, Jean-Paul
Shaw, Irwin
Sibert, Edward
Siegfried Line
Soustelle, Jacques
Soviet Union
French Communist Party support of
German and Vichy propaganda about
Operation Bagration
Red Army
Warsaw Uprising
Special Operations Executive (SOE)
Speidel, Hans
St. Denis
St. Lô
Stauffenberg, Claus von
Stéphane, Roger
Stülpnagel, Karl-Heinrich von
Sylvan, William
T Force
Taittinger, Pierre
Tanguy, Henri (Rol)
attempts to obtain weapons
barricades
Paris police strike
Préfecture truce
role as FFI commander
role in American entry to Paris
role in German surrender
thoughts on strikes
Thomas, Edith
Thorez, Maurice
Tollet, André
Trappes
Truscott, Lucian
Tulle
United States of America
and Choltitz
and de Gaulle
and French military leadership
and the German surrender
and the Resistance
and Vichy leadership
attitudes toward liberation of Paris
bombing of Paris railway network (Transportation Plan)
enemy view of
entry into Paris
fear of communists
Normandy campaign
Operation Cobra
Parisians’ view of
Sherman tanks
thoughts on the postwar status of France
V-1 rockets (also V-2, V-3)
V-E Day
Vélodrome d’Hiver (Vel d’Hiv)
Vercors
Vichy
and the Americans
and the communists
and de Gaulle
and the Ge
rmans
and Giraud
and the Paris police
and the Resistance
attitudes toward
leadership of
propaganda
Villon, Pierre
Walborn, Claire
Warsaw Rising
Wolf, Thomas
Copyright © 2012 by Michael Neiberg
Published by Basic Books, A Member of the Perseus Books Group
All rights reserved.
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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Neiberg, Michael S.
The blood of free men : the liberation of Paris, 1944 /
Michael Neiberg.
pages cm
Includes bibliographical references and index.
eISBN : 978-0-465-03303-4
1939–1945—Campaigns—France—Paris. I. Title.
D762.P3N.54’214361—dc23
2012016282
The Blood of Free Men Page 36
