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D-Day - Overcoming wire defencesLanded allied troops find little more than a single line of wire defences at this section on this section of the Normandy coast
D-Day - Captured German PrisonersGerman prisoners captured by the 13th/18th Hussars on D-Day. D-Day began on June 6th, 1944 at 6:30am and was conducted in two assault phases - the air assault landing of allied troops followed by an
D-Day - Emabarkation for US assault troopsEmbarkation for US assault troops, about to set sail for the invasion of France. D-Day began on June 6th, 1944 at 6:30am and was conducted in two assault phases - the air assault landing of allied
D Day rehearsalsTroops coming ashore during an exercise to prepare for the D Day Landings in 1944
Waiting for D DayBritish women serve coffee and talk to American Army Ordinancemen waiting to cross the channel to France for the D Day landings in 1944
British troops reading French guide before embarking for the D Day Landings during the Second World War in 1944
Private of the 2nd Battalion of The East Yorkshire Regiment (3rd Infantry Division) - Normandy 1944. Painting by Malcolm Greensmith
Truck sunk during the Anzio landings; Second World War, 1944Photograph showing a three-ton truck sunk alongside a pontoon, during the Allied landings in the Nettuno-Anzio area, 1944
Sailors Singing CarolsBritish sailors rehearsing Christmas carols on board their ship, H.M.S. Arethusa, which took part in the Normandy landings on D-Day in June 1944
Soft LandingsSooner or later, every aviator has a crash, and not all can choose where to fall : lucky are those who find somewhere soft
Softer LandingsLanding the aircraft is the most dangerous part of a flight, but steps can be taken to make it safer