File:Arquebus Krigshistorisk Museum Norway WW2 Norw. military abroad during German occupation Uniforms 1 Royal Navy Stord flag 2 Polititroppene Sweden 3 Norw. Army British Battledress 4 Air force NRAF 5 US 99th Battalion Mannequins etc (2020.jpg

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English: Photo taken in the Arquebus War History Museum (Norwegian: Arquebus Krigshistorisk Museum), a World War II museum located 10 km east of the city of Haugesund, Norway.
  • Mannequins in uniforms of Norwegian military units abroad (exiled forces) during the Nazi German occupation in World War II 1940–1945.
    • 1 – Royal Navy uniform belonged to Andreas Kolstø. On June 7, 1940, thirteen vessels, five aircraft and 500 men from the Royal Norwegian Navy followed the King to the United Kingdom and continued the fight from bases there until the war ended. The number of men increased as Norwegians living abroad, civilian sailors and men escaping from Norway joined the Norwegian Navy.
    • Norwegian flag from HNoMS Stord, a destroyer built for the Royal Navy 1943, but transferred to the Royal Norwegian Navy in exile
    • Rangefinder (rangefinding telemeter); canteen ater flask; Swedish steel helmet with painted letter "N"
    • 2 – Uniform of the Norwegian police troops (Norwegian: Polititroppene) in Sweden during World War II, around 15,000 men, recruited from Norwegian refugees and trained at a number of secret camps in Sweden.
    • Thompson submachine gun; ammunition pouches; grenade
    • 3 – Uniform of a soldier in the Norwegian Army units in the United Kingdom (Hæren, Den norske brigaden): British Brodie helmet, battledress with "NORGE" sleeve patch, and 1937 pattern web equipment.
    • Gas mask
    • 4 – Uniform of the NRAF belonged to fighter pilot Ted Simonsen. In 1940, the Norwegian training centre "Little Norway" was established next to Toronto Island Airport, Canada. The Royal Norwegian Air Force (RNAF, RNoAF) was established on 1 November 1944, thereby merging the Army and Navy air forces.
    • Bag, bandoleer (pocketed belt designed to hold ammunition)
    • 5 – Uniform of the 99th Battalion (separate), a unit of Norwegian-speaking soldiers in the US Army, created in July 1942. Side cap, wiking ship emblem on sleeve badge.
    • 240 cartridges Cal. .30 Ball MZ 8rd. Clips Bandoleers Lot T. W. 19388, a popular rifle cartridge used by the United States military organized into eight-round clips; grenade; PIAT (Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank Mk I), a British man-portable anti-tank weapon; container
etc.
The Norwegian armed forces in exile were remnants of the military forces of Norway that continued to fight the Axis powers from Allied countries (United Kingdom, Canada, etc.) after they had escaped the German conquest of Norway.
The Arquebus War Museum highlights Nazi Germany's occupation of Norway during the Second World War from 1940 to 1945. The museum showcases exhibits and dioramas on military equipment, actions, and daily life in Norway and the Rogaland region through 6,000 artifacts displayed across 2,000 square meters.


Norsk bokmål: Foto fra Arquebus Krigshistorisk Museum i Førre utenfor Haugesund. Arquebus-museet har utstillinger og samlinger av militære og sivile gjenstander med tilknytning til det tysk-okkuperte Norge under andre verdenskrig 1940–1945.
  • Utstillingsfigurer i uniformer for utefronten, norske militære enheter i eksil under krigen: Det var mange som gjorde tjeneste i de norske styrkene som ble bygget opp i utlandet under krigen. Andre var med i utenlandske avdelinger. Her viser vi noen av uniformene.
    • 1 – Marineuniformen til Andreas Kolstø fra Haugesund siom tjenestegjorde i den britiske marinen under krigen
    • Norsk flagg fra lettbåten ombord på den norske jageren KNM «Stord» (H. Nor. M. S. «Stord», opprinnelig HMS «Success»), en britiskbygd flåtejager (S-Class destroyer) sjøsatt i 1943 og overført til Den kongelige norske marine i eksil
    • Avstandsmåler; vannflaske; svensk stålhjelm med påmalt «N»
    • 2 – Sersjant fra de norske Polititroppene i Sverige. Nærmere 15 000 norske krigsflyktninger var innrullert i Reservepolitiet («Polititroppene»), som ble satt inn i tjeneste ved frigjøringen av Norge etter krigen.
    • Maskinpistol, magasintaske, granat
    • 3 – Soldat fra den norske hæren i utlandet; Den norske brigaden i Storbritannia («Skottlandsbrigaden» i Dumfries) utgjorde hoveddelen av den norske hæren under krigen.
    • Gassmaske
    • 4 – Løytnant i NRAF (Norwegian Royal Air Force) – det norske flyvåpen i utlandet. Uniformen er fra jagerpilot Ted Simonsen
    • Veske, patronbelte
    • 5 – Soldat fra US Army 99. bataljon som var satt opp med norske utvandrere bosatt i USA. 99th Infantry Battalion (Separate) ble opprettet i USA i juli 1942 for en alliert kampanje i det tysk-okkuperte Norge. Mannskapene var frivillige norske innvandrere, noen få svensker og finner, og sjøfolk som var strandet siden 1940.
    • Amerikansk geværammunisjon; granat; PIAT, et britisk panservernvåpen; beholder
med mer
Da det norske forsvaret ble nedkjempet i 1940, flyktet landets politiske og militære ledelse til Storbritannia, og forsvaret ble gjenoppbygd der. Samtidig foregikk det militær motstandskamp, det meste under Milorg, i det okkuperte Norge. Da freden kom i 1945 ble norske styrker satt inn i Norge igjen, hovedsakelig for å avvæpne tyske soldater og sikre krigsfangene.
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