When Frederick Morgan was appointed COSSAC (Chief of Staff to the Supreme Allied Commander), in the spring of 1943, there was no approved plan for a cross-Channel attack and no commander. While often overlooked in the D-Day story, Morgan was one of the most important contributors to OVERLORD's...
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When Frederick Morgan was appointed COSSAC (Chief of Staff to the Supreme Allied Commander), in the spring of 1943, there was no approved plan for a cross-Channel attack and no commander. While often overlooked in the D-Day story, Morgan was one of the most important contributors to OVERLORD's success.
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