Operation Jubilee order of battle

The landing force commander was Major-General John Roberts, the commander of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Division.

• 2nd Canadian Infantry Division
• 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade - Brigadier Sherwood Lett
• The Essex Scottish Regiment
• The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry
• The Royal Regiment of Canada
• 5th Canadian Infantry Brigade
• Three platoons of The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada
• Mortar Platoon of The Calgary Highlanders{{efn|Did not disembark; served as anti-aircraft gunners on LCT; two sergeants shot down a German aircraft, earning Mentions in Despatches}}
• 6th Canadian Infantry Brigade - Brigadier William Southam
• Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal (Floating reserve)
• The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada
• The South Saskatchewan Regiment
• No. 6 Defence Platoon (Lorne Scots)
• 14th Army Tank Regiment (The Calgary Regiment [Tank])
• Detachment of 3rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery (RCA)
• Detachment of 4th Field Regiment, RCA
• The Toronto Scottish Regiment (Machine Gun)
• No. 3 Commando (British Army), John Durnford-Slater
• No. 4 Commando (British Army), Lt-Col Simon Fraser, 15th Lord Lovat
• No. 10 Inter-Allied Commando (French speakers attached to other units.as interpreters)
• A Commando Royal Marines
• No. 30 Commando (intelligence gathering)

In addition a detachment of the 1st U.S. Ranger Battalion was assigned as observers to various units

The naval forces were under the command of Captain John Hughes-Hallett RN.

Eight {{sclass2|Hunt|destroyer|1}}s:

• {{HMS|Albrighton|L12|2}}
• {{HMS|Berkeley|L17|2}}- support to Calpe, controlled low fighter cover squadrons under Acting Squadron Leader, J. H. Scott, also "First Rescue Ship"[https://www.combinedops.com/HEADQUARTERS%20SHIPS.htm WW2 Headquarter Ships - HQ Ships]
• {{HMS|Bleasdale|L50|2}}
• {{HMS|Brocklesby|L42|2}}
• {{HMS|Calpe|L71|2}} - Headquarters ship
• {{HMS|Fernie|L11|2}} - reserve HQ ship
• {{HMS|Garth|L20|2}}
• {{ORP|Ślązak|L26|6}} (Polish Navy)
• {{HMS|Locust|T28|6}} - gun boat, "Cutting Out Force" carrying RM Commandos
• 9th Minesweeper Flotilla
• 13th Minesweeper Flotilla
• Nine landing ships, infantry each with a number of landing craft
• HMS Duke of Wellington "Landing Ship, Infantry (Hand-Hoisting)",
• {{HMS|Glengyle}} - Landing Ship, Infantry (Large)
• {{HMS|Invicta}} - Landing ship, Infantry (Small)
• HMS {{HMS|Prince Charles|1941|2}}
• {{HMS|Prince Leopold}}
• {{HMS|Princess Beatrix}} - Landing Ship, Infantry (Medium)
• {{HMS|Princess Astrid}}
• {{HMS|Prins Albert}}
• {{HMS|Queen Emma}}{{sfn|Roskill|1962|p=246}}

Supporting elements came from Royal Navy Coastal Forces

• 12 Motor Gun Boats
• 4 Steam Gun Boats of the 1st SGB Flotilla.
• 20 Motor Launches

The Allied air forces were under the command of Air Vice Marshal Trafford Leigh-Mallory. The Deputy Senior Air Staff Officer in the group, Group Captain Harry Broadhurst flew "air observation" at Dieppe.Air Umbrella - Dieppe

• 11 Group RAF Fighter Command
• 48 Spitfire squadrons
• No. 19 Squadron RAF
• No. 41 Squadron RAF
• No. 43 Squadron RAF
• No. 64 Squadron RAF, Spitfire IX, Hornchurch
• No. 66 Squadron RAF
• No. 71 Squadron RAF (one of the three "Eagle Squadrons" flown by Americans in the RAF), RAF Gravesend
• No. 81 Squadron RAF
• No. 87 Squadron RAF
• No. 91 Squadron RAF
• No. 111 Squadron RAF
• No. 121 (Eagle) Squadron RAF RAF Southend
• No. 122 Squadron RAF, Hornchurch
• No. 124 Squadron RAF, Spitfire HF VI
• No. 129 Squadron RAF
• No. 130 Squadron RAF
• No. 131 Squadron RAF
• No. 133 (Eagle) Squadron RAF Lympne
• No. 134 Squadron RAF
• No. 154 Squadron RAF
• No. 165 Squadron RAF
• No. 222 Squadron RAF
• No. 232 Squadron RAF
• No. 242 Squadron RAF
• 302 "City of Poznań" Polish Fighter Squadron
• 303 "Kościuszko" Polish Fighter Squadron
• 306 "City of Toruń" Polish Fighter Squadron
• 308 "City of Kraków" Polish Fighter Squadron
• No. 310 (Czechoslovak) Squadron, Spitfire Vb
• No. 312 (Czechoslovak) Squadron, Spitfire Vb
• 317 "City of Wilno" Polish Fighter Squadron, Spitfire Vb
• No. 331 (Norwegian) Squadron, Spitfire Vb
• No. 332 (Norwegian) Squadron, Spitfire Vb
• No. 340 (GC/IV/2 Ile de France) Squadron (French), Spitfire Vb, Hornchurch
• No. 350 (Belgian) Squadron (Belgian), Spitfire Vb
• No. 401 Squadron RCAF, Lympne
• No. 403 Squadron RCAF
• No. 411 Squadron RCAF
• No. 412 Squadron RCAF
• No. 416 Squadron RCAF
• No. 501 Squadron RAF
• No. 602 Squadron RAF
• No. 610 Squadron RAF
• No. 611 Squadron RAF
• No. 616 Squadron RAF
• Eight squadrons for ground attack
• No. 3 Squadron RAF Hurricane IIC
• No. 32 Squadron RAF Hurricane IIB, IIC, S/L Thorn
• No. 43 Squadron RAF Hurricane, RAF Tangmere, S/L Danny Le Roy du Vivier (Belgian)
• No. 87 Squadron RAF Hurricane
• No. 174 Squadron RAF Hurricane
• No. 175 Squadron RAF Hurricane
• No. 245 Squadron RAF Hurricane
• No. 253 Squadron RAF Hurricane
• Three Hawker Typhoon squadrons
• No. 56 Squadron RAF
• No. 266 Squadron RAF Typhoon IB, West Malling
• No. 609 Squadron RAFRickard, J (2 April 2012), No. 609 Squadron (RAF): Second World War, http://www.historyofwar.org/air/units/RAF/609_wwII.html Typhoon IB, West Malling
• RAF Army Cooperation Command, No. 35 Wing
• No. 26 Squadron RAF - Mustang I, RAF Gatwick
• No. 239 Squadron RAF - Mustang I
• No. 400 Squadron RCAF - Mustang I, W/Cdr Waddell
• No. 414 Squadron RCAF -Mustang I, W/Cdr Begg
• RAF Army Cooperation Command, No. 36 Wing
• No. 13 Squadron RAF Bristol Blenheim light bomber (laying smoke)
• RAF Army Cooperation Command, No. 32 Wing
• No. 614 Squadron RAF Bristol Blenheim light bomber (laying smoke)
• A squadron with Bristol Beaufighter
• No 418 (City of Edmonton) Squadron RCAF Douglas Boston
• No. 2 Group RAF (RAF Bomber Command)
• No. 88 Squadron RAF Boston III, RAF Ford (tactical bombing)
• No. 107 Squadron RAF Boston III, RAF Ford (tactical bombing)
• No. 226 Squadron RAF Boston III, RAF Thruxton. (laying smoke)

• USAAF Eighth Air Force
• 97th Bombardment Group (B-17Es), Grafton Underwood
• 340th Bombardment Squadron
• 341st Bombardment Squadron
• 342nd Bombardment Squadron
• 414th Bombardment Squadron
• 31st Fighter Group (Spitfires)
• 307th Fighter Squadron
• 308th Fighter Squadron
• 309th Fighter Squadron

The RAF Air Sea Rescue Service also operated some aircraft.

• 302nd Static Infantry Division ({{lang|de|Generalleutnant}} Konrad Haase), part of LXXXI Army Corps, Army Group D, defending the coast at Dieppe.
• 570th Infantry Regiment
• 571st Infantry Regiment
• 572nd Infantry Regiment
• 302nd Artillery Regiment
• 302nd Reconnaissance Battalion
• 302nd Antitank Battalion
• 302nd Engineer Battalion
• 216th Battery
• 813th Battery
• 2/770 Army Coastal Battery
• Heavy Flak Group

Reserves not participating in the battle:

• 676th Infantry Regiment of the 332nd Static Infantry Division
• 10th Panzer Division
• SS Infantry Brigade {{lang|de|Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler}}

• Jagdgeschwader 2 (2nd Fighter Wing)
• Jagdgeschwader 26 (26th Fighter Wing)
• Kampfgeschwader 2 (2nd Bomber Wing)
• II./Kampfgeschwader 40 (II. Group/40th Bomber Wing)
• 1.(F)/123 Reconnaissance

{{notelist}}

{{reflist}}

{{refbegin}}

• {{cite book|last=Roskill |first=S. W. |series=History of the Second World War United Kingdom Military Series |title=The War at Sea 1939–1945: Period of Balance |volume=II |year=1962 |orig-year=1957 |edition=repr. 3rd |publisher=HMSO |location=London |oclc=929331838}}
• {{citation |work=Military History Journal |volume=1 |issue=5 |date=December 1969 |title=Air Umbrella - Dieppe |first=Michael |last=Schoeman |url=http://samilitaryhistory.org/vol015ms.html |publisher=The South African Military History Society }}

• {{cite book |last=Zuehlke |first=M. |title=Tragedy at Dieppe: Operation Jubilee, August 19, 1942 |year=2012 |publisher=Douglas & McIntyre |location=Vancouver |isbn=978-1-55365-836-8 }}

{{refend}}

{{World War II}}

Category:World War II orders of battle

Jubilee order of battle