Ask the Scholar
Page 8 of 12
I can add historical knowledge about this page.
Page image
OCR
MAP NO. 1
T.
4
To
ROTTERDAM
U.S. SECRET
DUTCH SECTOR
FRANCE AND THE LOW COUNTRIES
Capacity limited
BRITISH MOST SECRET
by small tide
range
BELGIAN SECTOR
BEACHES AND THEORETICAL BEACH CAPACITIES AND
Daily Capacity
ZEEBRUGGE
FLUSHIN
OTTERDAM
(a) Natural 20,000
3 }
6
(b) Assault 15,000
MAJOR PORT CAPACITIES
BERGEN
(c) Developed 30,000
FLUSHING
ZOOM
(d) Weather 75-80%
JERNEUZEN
BEBRUGGE
DUNKERQUE
TERNEUZEN
ANTWERP
7
3
OSTENDE
ANVERS
BEACH SECTORS
BEACH CAPACITY FIGURES ARE GIVEN
BRUGES
(ANTWERP)
CAEN
Intelligence adequate
PAS DE CALAIS
OSTENDE
GAND
SECTOR
Intelligence not complete
PURELY FOR PURPOSES OF COMPARISON
SECTOR
2
(GHENT)
51
BEACHES
AND ARE NOT ASSESSMENTS OF WHAT
Daily Capacity
(a) Natural 36,000
CALAIS
Continuous
ACTUALLY CAN BE ACHIEVED.
(b) Assault 20,000
BRUXELLES
Small and isolated
(c) Developed 54,000
TOURCOING
SAND DUNES
(d) Weather 75-84%
ROUBAIX
GN
LILLE
HIGH GROUND AND CLIFFS OVERLOOKING BEACHES
DUTCH-BELSIAN GROUP
(DUNKERQUE-ROTTERDAM)
WATERS SHELTERED FROM PREVAILING WINDS
Etaples
A Force of 37 Divisions
PAS
DE
ALAIS BEL GIAN
DUTCH-
PORT GROUPS-TOT. GROUP CAPACITIES (Major Ports
only)
NORTH SEINE
GROU
BELGIAN
SECTOR
90 days after all ports have been captured
Berck
BOULOGNEY -ANT NERA
Valenciennes
GROUP
Daily Capacity
A Force of
(Expressed in terms of divisions which can be maintained, at
/A Force of
37 Divisions
COTENTIN SECTOR
(a) Natural 18,000
600 tons per division per day.)
Daily Capacity
(b) Assault 9,000
Cambrai
(a) Natural 23,000
CAEN SECTOR
INDIVIDUAL PORT CAPACITIES (Major Ports only)
(b) Assault 12,000
Daily Capacity
(c) Developed 27,000
(Expressed in terms of divisions which can be maintained, at
BOULOGNE
(a) Natural 43,000
(d) Weather 75-80%
Le Trépont
50
600 tons per division per day.)
(c) Developed 34,000
SVEPPE
6.2
30 days after capture
(b) Assault 32,000
(d) Weather
LE HAVRE
Dienne
On capture
East
West
(c) Developed 65,000
90 days after capture
89-94% 70-85%
8
AMIENS
(d) Weather 88-90%
St. Quentin
SEINE PAS DE CALAIS
NOTE: TOTAL ESTIMATED PORT CAPACITIES ARE
Fécamp
GROUP
FECAME
NOW UNDER RE-EXAMINATION, AND IT IS
CHERBOURG
The Sector ISIGNY
(HAVRE & ROUEN-CALAIS)
EXPECTED THAT THEY WILL BE INCREASED,
8 6
CABOURG is out of
0
A Force of 32 Divisions
ON THE AVERAGE, BY NOT LESS THAN 25
range of coast defences
Octeville
CHANNEL
round LE HAVRE
Bolbec
PERCENT.
BRETON NORTHEAST
GUERNSEY
Assault Capacity over
SECTOR
20,000
ROUEN
BRETON NORTHWEST
Daily Capacity
SECTOR
ISLANDS
Trouville
Daily Capacity
(a) Natural 25,000
Isigny
REIMS
(a) Natural 14,000
(b) Assault 12,000
ROUEN
JERSEY
Helier
CAEN
(b) Assault
(c) Developed 37,000
Lisieux
10 3
49
St. L8
(c) Developed
(d) Weather 70-88%
CAELY
49
(Evreux
(d) Weather 70-88%
PARIS
Vire
CHERBOURG SEINE
(CHERBOURG DIEPPE)
Dreux
Malo
Moriaix
A Force of 34 Divisions
BREST
Guingamp
ST BRIUEC)
NOTE on TOTAL PORT GROUR SAPACITIES
ST. MALO
Chartres
For capacities of egen group including
Fougeres
minor ports, ses appendix "A". The
BRITTANY CHERBOURG
BRITTANY-CHERBOURG - group has
GROU
RENNES
higher capacity in minor ports than any
Pontivy
INANTES CAEN)
Laval
A Force of It Divistons
Châteaudun
other group.
48
MANS
Orleans
THEORETICAL
DAILY
CAPACITY
Châteaubriant
(a) Natural The estimated number of vehicles or tons of stores
Developed The estimated capacity after improvement of beach
BRETON SOUTHWEST
<VANNES
that could be passed over the beaches in the whole
exits. This is taken as an arbitrary average of 150%
Redon
SECTOR
sector, working eight hours a day (four hours per
of the natural capacity
-
Daily Capacity not known
tide), assuming peace conditions and good weather,
Weather
The average extremes of the weather factor is shown
but no development of exits.
as the percentage of days on which beaches could
NANTE
ANGERS
-
(b) Assault The maximum capacity of the whole group on D Day
be worked between May and September. One low
if all worthwhile beaches are assaulted-"Natural
and one high figure are given. The value and steadi-
BRETON SOUTHEAST
SI. NAZAIRE
SECTOR
NAZAIRE
OURS
capacity less an arbitrary 25% to allow for enemy
ness of the weather factor indicate the value of the
Daily Capacity
0
BISCAY-BRITTANY GROUP
opposition and less a further percentage variable
group for beach mainfenance over a period. The
NANTES
(BORDE -BREST)
according to the area to allow for beaches that are
value for April is generally lower and for October
(a) Natural 11,000
not worth assaulting on account of their low capa-
much lower than for May to September
LEOKE of 32 Divisions
(b) Assault
and
city or other reasons.
47
(c) Developed
BISCAY NORTH SECTOR
BORDEAOD ROCHEFORT
LA PARTICE
MILES
47
(d) Weather
Daily Capacity
3
10
0
10
20
30
40
50
so
0
-
(a) Natural 10,000
(05162)
To
Les Sables d'Olonne
t
I
4
3
2
1
o
1
2
3
Document source description
This volume on the Quadrant Conference includes the papers and minutes of Combined Chiefs of Staff meetings 106 to 116. These were held from August 14 to 24, 1943, in Quebec at the Chateau Frontenac. Also included in the conference were two meetings at the Citadel of Quebec, attended by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on August 19 and 23, 1943. A wide range of topics were presented including various aspects of the war against Japan and Operation Overlord.
Page data
- Page
- 8
- Source index
- 0
- Type
- photo
- Media ID
- af4562db0f9bbf4d
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 12005143
- Core
- doc
- Type
- document
DTO data
{
"id": "12005143",
"sourceUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12005143",
"contentType": "document",
"title": "Quadrant Conference",
"description": "This volume on the Quadrant Conference includes the papers and minutes of Combined Chiefs of Staff meetings 106 to 116. These were held from August 14 to 24, 1943, in Quebec at the Chateau Frontenac. Also included in the conference were two meetings at the Citadel of Quebec, attended by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on August 19 and 23, 1943. A wide range of topics were presented including various aspects of the war against Japan and Operation Overlord.",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12005143",
"collections": [
"Records of the Combined Chiefs of Staff",
"Conference Proceedings"
],
"iiifBase": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/eisenhower/dde-1114/573439/573439_0002_01.jpg",
"thumbnailUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/eisenhower/dde-1114/573439/573439_0002_01.jpg",
"largeImageUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/eisenhower/dde-1114/573439/573439_0002_01.jpg",
"imageCount": 12,
"hasImages": true,
"source": "import",
"hasTranscription": false
}
Context sent to Scholar
Document identity
{
"localId": "12005143",
"label": "Quadrant Conference",
"core": "doc",
"dtoType": "document",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12005143"
}
Document source metadata
{
"id": "12005143",
"sourceUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12005143",
"contentType": "document",
"title": "Quadrant Conference",
"description": "This volume on the Quadrant Conference includes the papers and minutes of Combined Chiefs of Staff meetings 106 to 116. These were held from August 14 to 24, 1943, in Quebec at the Chateau Frontenac. Also included in the conference were two meetings at the Citadel of Quebec, attended by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on August 19 and 23, 1943. A wide range of topics were presented including various aspects of the war against Japan and Operation Overlord.",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12005143",
"collections": [
"Records of the Combined Chiefs of Staff",
"Conference Proceedings"
],
"iiifBase": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/eisenhower/dde-1114/573439/573439_0002_01.jpg",
"thumbnailUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/eisenhower/dde-1114/573439/573439_0002_01.jpg",
"largeImageUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/eisenhower/dde-1114/573439/573439_0002_01.jpg",
"imageCount": 12,
"hasImages": true,
"source": "import",
"hasTranscription": false
}
Document source extras
{
"url": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/12005143",
"naId": 12005143,
"coverageEndDate": {
"logicalDate": "1943-08-31",
"month": 8,
"year": 1943
},
"coverageStartDate": {
"logicalDate": "1943-08-01",
"month": 8,
"year": 1943
},
"levelOfDescription": "item",
"recordType": "description",
"subtitle": "Papers and Minutes of Meetings",
"ocrSource": "nara-archive"
}
Page context
{
"seq": 8,
"pageIndex": 0,
"type": "photo",
"url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/eisenhower/dde-1114/573439/573439_0002_08.jpg",
"mediaId": "af4562db0f9bbf4d",
"ocrText": "MAP NO. 1\nT.\n4\nTo\nROTTERDAM\nU.S. SECRET\nDUTCH SECTOR\nFRANCE AND THE LOW COUNTRIES\nCapacity limited\nBRITISH MOST SECRET\nby small tide\nrange\nBELGIAN SECTOR\nBEACHES AND THEORETICAL BEACH CAPACITIES AND\nDaily Capacity\nZEEBRUGGE\nFLUSHIN\nOTTERDAM\n(a) Natural 20,000\n3 }\n6\n(b) Assault 15,000\nMAJOR PORT CAPACITIES\nBERGEN\n(c) Developed 30,000\nFLUSHING\nZOOM\n(d) Weather 75-80%\nJERNEUZEN\nBEBRUGGE\nDUNKERQUE\nTERNEUZEN\nANTWERP\n7\n3\nOSTENDE\nANVERS\nBEACH SECTORS\nBEACH CAPACITY FIGURES ARE GIVEN\nBRUGES\n(ANTWERP)\nCAEN\nIntelligence adequate\nPAS DE CALAIS\nOSTENDE\nGAND\nSECTOR\nIntelligence not complete\nPURELY FOR PURPOSES OF COMPARISON\nSECTOR\n2\n(GHENT)\n51\nBEACHES\nAND ARE NOT ASSESSMENTS OF WHAT\nDaily Capacity\n(a) Natural 36,000\nCALAIS\nContinuous\nACTUALLY CAN BE ACHIEVED.\n(b) Assault 20,000\nBRUXELLES\nSmall and isolated\n(c) Developed 54,000\nTOURCOING\nSAND DUNES\n(d) Weather 75-84%\nROUBAIX\nGN\nLILLE\nHIGH GROUND AND CLIFFS OVERLOOKING BEACHES\nDUTCH-BELSIAN GROUP\n(DUNKERQUE-ROTTERDAM)\nWATERS SHELTERED FROM PREVAILING WINDS\nEtaples\nA Force of 37 Divisions\nPAS\nDE\nALAIS BEL GIAN\nDUTCH-\nPORT GROUPS-TOT. GROUP CAPACITIES (Major Ports\nonly)\nNORTH SEINE\nGROU\nBELGIAN\nSECTOR\n90 days after all ports have been captured\nBerck\nBOULOGNEY -ANT NERA\nValenciennes\nGROUP\nDaily Capacity\nA Force of\n(Expressed in terms of divisions which can be maintained, at\n/A Force of\n37 Divisions\nCOTENTIN SECTOR\n(a) Natural 18,000\n600 tons per division per day.)\nDaily Capacity\n(b) Assault 9,000\nCambrai\n(a) Natural 23,000\nCAEN SECTOR\nINDIVIDUAL PORT CAPACITIES (Major Ports only)\n(b) Assault 12,000\nDaily Capacity\n(c) Developed 27,000\n(Expressed in terms of divisions which can be maintained, at\nBOULOGNE\n(a) Natural 43,000\n(d) Weather 75-80%\nLe Trépont\n50\n600 tons per division per day.)\n(c) Developed 34,000\nSVEPPE\n6.2\n30 days after capture\n(b) Assault 32,000\n(d) Weather\nLE HAVRE\nDienne\nOn capture\nEast\nWest\n(c) Developed 65,000\n90 days after capture\n89-94% 70-85%\n8\nAMIENS\n(d) Weather 88-90%\nSt. Quentin\nSEINE PAS DE CALAIS\nNOTE: TOTAL ESTIMATED PORT CAPACITIES ARE\nFécamp\nGROUP\nFECAME\nNOW UNDER RE-EXAMINATION, AND IT IS\nCHERBOURG\nThe Sector ISIGNY\n(HAVRE & ROUEN-CALAIS)\nEXPECTED THAT THEY WILL BE INCREASED,\n8 6\nCABOURG is out of\n0\nA Force of 32 Divisions\nON THE AVERAGE, BY NOT LESS THAN 25\nrange of coast defences\nOcteville\nCHANNEL\nround LE HAVRE\nBolbec\nPERCENT.\nBRETON NORTHEAST\nGUERNSEY\nAssault Capacity over\nSECTOR\n20,000\nROUEN\nBRETON NORTHWEST\nDaily Capacity\nSECTOR\nISLANDS\nTrouville\nDaily Capacity\n(a) Natural 25,000\nIsigny\nREIMS\n(a) Natural 14,000\n(b) Assault 12,000\nROUEN\nJERSEY\nHelier\nCAEN\n(b) Assault\n(c) Developed 37,000\nLisieux\n10 3\n49\nSt. L8\n(c) Developed\n(d) Weather 70-88%\nCAELY\n49\n(Evreux\n(d) Weather 70-88%\nPARIS\nVire\nCHERBOURG SEINE\n(CHERBOURG DIEPPE)\nDreux\nMalo\nMoriaix\nA Force of 34 Divisions\nBREST\nGuingamp\nST BRIUEC)\nNOTE on TOTAL PORT GROUR SAPACITIES\nST. MALO\nChartres\nFor capacities of egen group including\nFougeres\nminor ports, ses appendix \"A\". The\nBRITTANY CHERBOURG\nBRITTANY-CHERBOURG - group has\nGROU\nRENNES\nhigher capacity in minor ports than any\nPontivy\nINANTES CAEN)\nLaval\nA Force of It Divistons\nChâteaudun\nother group.\n48\nMANS\nOrleans\nTHEORETICAL\nDAILY\nCAPACITY\nChâteaubriant\n(a) Natural The estimated number of vehicles or tons of stores\nDeveloped The estimated capacity after improvement of beach\nBRETON SOUTHWEST\n<VANNES\nthat could be passed over the beaches in the whole\nexits. This is taken as an arbitrary average of 150%\nRedon\nSECTOR\nsector, working eight hours a day (four hours per\nof the natural capacity\n-\nDaily Capacity not known\ntide), assuming peace conditions and good weather,\nWeather\nThe average extremes of the weather factor is shown\nbut no development of exits.\nas the percentage of days on which beaches could\nNANTE\nANGERS\n-\n(b) Assault The maximum capacity of the whole group on D Day\nbe worked between May and September. One low\nif all worthwhile beaches are assaulted-\"Natural\nand one high figure are given. The value and steadi-\nBRETON SOUTHEAST\nSI. NAZAIRE\nSECTOR\nNAZAIRE\nOURS\ncapacity less an arbitrary 25% to allow for enemy\nness of the weather factor indicate the value of the\nDaily Capacity\n0\nBISCAY-BRITTANY GROUP\nopposition and less a further percentage variable\ngroup for beach mainfenance over a period. The\nNANTES\n(BORDE -BREST)\naccording to the area to allow for beaches that are\nvalue for April is generally lower and for October\n(a) Natural 11,000\nnot worth assaulting on account of their low capa-\nmuch lower than for May to September\nLEOKE of 32 Divisions\n(b) Assault\nand\ncity or other reasons.\n47\n(c) Developed\nBISCAY NORTH SECTOR\nBORDEAOD ROCHEFORT\nLA PARTICE\nMILES\n47\n(d) Weather\nDaily Capacity\n3\n10\n0\n10\n20\n30\n40\n50\nso\n0\n-\n(a) Natural 10,000\n(05162)\nTo\nLes Sables d'Olonne\nt\nI\n4\n3\n2\n1\no\n1\n2\n3"
}