
Clare FitzGerald
Writer and Journalist at Freelance
Content Specialist at War History Online
28 | 🇨🇦 | Freelance Writer & Journalist | Founder of @SOTUnsolved | Formerly @TenEightyUK | Fan of F1 & Music | ✉️: [email protected] (She/Her)
Articles
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1 week ago |
warhistoryonline.com | Clare FitzGerald
While often overlooked when it comes to naval warfare, Poland has operated some major machinery on the high seas – including two of the fastest and most heavily armed destroyers of the Second World War. The Grom-class were a fearsome sight in combat, with one, the ORP Błyskawica, going on to survive the conflict and serve as a permanent reminder of the actions taken to defeat German tyranny.
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2 weeks ago |
warhistoryonline.com | Clare FitzGerald
After months of fundraising, The Tank Museum has officially reached its monetary target to restore its M47 Patton. Thanks to the support of tank and history enthusiasts, the £50,000 required to get the Cold War-era tank running was raised, meaning it will be able to make its public debut at TANKFEST 2025. The M47, an American medium tank, was the successor to the M46 Patton.
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2 weeks ago |
warhistoryonline.com | Clare FitzGerald
The Tank Museum chose to mark the 80th anniversary of VE Day in a special way – by taking a Churchill Mark III back to its birthplace. The 38-ton tank, owned by the Churchill Trust, was built at the Vauxhall factory in Luton, in Bedfordshire. The tank was transported from the Tank Museum to Luton over the weekend of May 10-11, 2025, as part of VE Day celebrations.
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3 weeks ago |
warhistoryonline.com | Clare FitzGerald
The Tank Museum has announced the Cold War-era vehicles that will be making an appearance at its highly-anticipated annual tank showcase, TANKFEST 2025. The three-day event, which will be returning to Dorset this June, is slated to be the biggest yet, with various wartime vehicles on-hand to wow attendees.
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4 weeks ago |
warhistoryonline.com | Clare FitzGerald
Several new and improved tanks were introduced to the battlefield during the Second World War, and while the conflict was nearing its end, the British Army was testing a vehicle that would go on to inspire the modern Main Battle Tank (MBT): the Centurion. 2025 marks the tank’s 80th anniversary, and the Tank Museum in Bovington, United Kingdom, is celebrating the milestone. The origins of the Centurion date back to 1940-42, when the British Army was fighting in North Africa.
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