Sorry, but you've got it mostly wrong! Firstly look at the uniforms of the seaborne troops. Commandos wore soft hats and para-smocks, a sort of camouflaged jacket. The 52nd Lowland Division, in this case, the K.O.S.B regt. Together with other regiments of the Scottish 52nd Lowland Division who had trained in the Highlands of Scotland with the intention of the Liberation of Norway, had trained as the mountain and arctic troops for that roll. They also had Norweigen interpreters who had trained with them. They were the only allied troops to be issued with a special wind smock. Looking at the attacking infantry the ones wearing steel helmets and wind smocks were part of the 52nd Lowland Division, they were the ones who cleared the seafront defenses and Vlissingen of the enemy, not Commandos. The Commandos were responsible for making a beachhead together with the K.O.S.B. regt. Sadly there is never a mention of the 52nd Lowland Division. Mountain, the division that liberated Walcheren and was together with the Commandos the first wave to land on the beach at Vlissingen. Oh, by the way, the gallant Canadian troops never made it onto the fortified island of Walcheren. The Battle of the Causeway was made possible by the actions of the 6th Battalion Cameronians and H.L.I. also part of the Scottish 52nd Lowland Division. They were also responsible for clearing the southern half, the heavily defended part of South-Beveland.

Dappere mannen

6:02 german rifle

Cameronians took part