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Weapons and Inventions

The Man Who Put the
Soldiers on the Beaches

• Click Magazine, 1942 •


During an informal conversation with his biographer, Stephen Ambrose, Dwight Eisenhower once remarked that it was Andrew Higgins
(1886 – 1952) who had “won the war for us”. Knowing that such words do not flow from the lips of generals easily, Eisenhower went on to explain to Ambrose that if it were not for the creation of Higgin’s landing crafts, the architects of the Allied victory would have had to seize the existing, and well-fortified, harbors of Europe in order to unload their invasion forces – and who knows how the island-hopping war in the Pacific would been fought?


Attached is a five page photo-essay from the Fall of 1942 about the man and his early contributions.


– from Amazon:


Read Andrew Higgins: He Made D-Day Possible<br>(Click Magazine, 1942) for Free
Andrew Higgins biographyAndrew Jackson Higgins informationAndrew Higgins ww2 inventorhiggins landing craft world war iiAndrew Higgins ww2 innovatorWW2 Higgins boat inventor Andrew HigginsEisenhower said Andrew Higgins won the war for usd-day contributions of Andrew Jackson HigginsAndrew Jackson Higgins ww2 New Orleans herowwii landing crafts made in new orleanswwii landing crafts made by Higgins IndustriesBritish Commando sergeant RG Herbert and Andres Jackson Higgins during WW2

The Man Who Put the Soldiers on the Beaches

The Man Who Put the Soldiers on the Beaches

The Man Who Put the Soldiers on the Beaches

The Man Who Put the Soldiers on the Beaches

The Man Who Put the Soldiers on the Beaches

The Man Who Put the Soldiers on the Beaches

Andrew Higgins biographyAndrew Jackson Higgins informationAndrew Higgins ww2 inventorhiggins landing craft world war iiAndrew Higgins ww2 innovatorWW2 Higgins boat inventor Andrew HigginsEisenhower said Andrew Higgins won the war for usd-day contributions of Andrew Jackson HigginsAndrew Jackson Higgins ww2 New Orleans herowwii landing crafts made in new orleanswwii landing crafts made by Higgins IndustriesBritish Commando sergeant RG Herbert and Andres Jackson Higgins during WW2
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