Allied troops exiting a landing craft in trucks on a beachhead during...
Allied troops exiting a landing craft in trucks on a beachhead during the D-Day landings in Normandy, France.
Omaha Beach: l'identification des morts, Vierville-sur-Mer.
Paramotor Battlefield Tours in Northern Europe - SkySchool
Paramotor Battlefield Tours with SkySchool
Arial view of WN72 and WN73, Omaha Beach, 1950.
What to do with just one day in Normandy; the WW2 historian - Normandy Then and Now
Our new series of day trips for Normandy fans begins with an emotional visit to the D-Day landing beaches. This is a long day, but one that will stay with you forever. Best to plan ahead and have drinks, snacks and a packed lunch with you. Useful museum and memorial links at the end of...
Historical Times
Native American tree burial, c1900
Normandy 1944: Photographs - Omaha Beach
D-day Normandy 44. Partie du site consacrée aux temoignages des veterans du debarquement de Normandie.
Dead being buried at Gold beach after (British) Gold beach landings 6 June 1944.
06/06/1944 - 07:20 - Sword Beach: débarquement des chars fléaux du 22nd Dragoons et du 13th/18th Royal Hussars transportés à bord de dix Landing Craft Tank (LCT).
Landing Ships Tank (LST) land invasion supplies on Omaha Beach, shortly after the 6 June 1944 D-Day assault [3600 x 2873]
3632 views on Imgur
12 Amazing Aerial Photographs of D-Day | World Wars
See 12 amazing aerial photographs of D-Day. Almost all were taken on June 6, 1944 during the landings (first day of the Invasion of Normandy) in France..
D-Day - A Look at All 5 Beaches with Original Footage and Photos
76 years ago, in Northern France, one of the most essential operations of World War II took place. As a part of Operation Overlord, the Normandy landings
[Photo] Wrecked pontoon causeway of one of the 'Mulberry' artificial harbors, following the storm of 19-22 Jun 1944, off Normandy, France, 23 Jun 1944
[Photo] Wrecked pontoon causeway of one of the 'Mulberry' artificial harbors, following the storm of 19-22 Jun 1944, off Normandy, France, 23 Jun 1944 | World War II Database