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William II almost killed
Bottling Benedictine at Fecamp, FranceBottling Benedictine herbal liqueur at Fecamp, Normandy, France. The Salle d Etiquetage ( The Labelling Room ). Date: circa 1910s
Churning Butter - Normandy, France Date: circa 1910
William I curses his son RobertWilliam, King of England, curses his rebellious son Robert, Duke of Normandy Date: 1078
Death of ConanConan, a burgess (political official) of the city of Rouen, is thrown from the top of a high tower by Henry, brother of William II (Rufus) of England
Flower Market at Dieppe, FranceFlower Market at Dieppe, Normandy, France Date: circa 1907
The White Ship tragedyWilliam Adelin dies following the sinking of the White Ship in the English Channel off the coast of Normandy. As the only legitimate son of Henry I and heir to the throne of England
Distilling Benedictine at Fecamp, FranceDistilling Benedictine herbal liqueur at Fecamp, Normandy, France. This card is entitled Distillation in the Laboratory ! Date: circa 1910s
Antiques Shop - Martin-Eglise, FranceAntiques Shop Chez Aristide - at Martin-Eglise, Normandy, France Date: circa 1910s
The Old House - RouenThe Old House - Rue des Eau-de-Robec, Rouen, Normandy, France Date: circa 1910s
Richard Earl of WarwickRICHARD BEAUCHAMP, EARL OF WARWICK Lieutenant-general of the Realm of France, governor of Normandy and Captain of Calais, fully armoured on the battlements of Warwick castle. Date: 1382 - 1439
Rouen / Old Houses 1905Rouen/Old Houses 1905
Women of Normandy. A book of national types and costumes from the early 19th century
France - Cherbourg - Quai de CalignyThe Quai de Cligny at Cherbourg, Normandy, France
France, Medieval Market Hall at Dives-sur-MerNormandy, France, The Medieval Market Hall at Dives-sur-Mer
Normandy Costume, France - Bonnet from Bayeux
Mont St Michel, FranceTwo Fisherman fishing for shrimp at the low tide before the dramatic outline of Mont St Michel, Normandy, France
Normandy peoplePicture postcard showing a young Normandy woman in traditional dress, embracing a child in similar costume. The message from a British soldier
Two Women from Normandy using a Singer Sewing MachineTwo Women from Normandy, France using a Singer Sewing Machine Date: circa 1897
The season in Nassau, The BahamasAristocrats holidaying in Nassau, including the Marquess and Marchioness of Normandy with their children
D-Day - Captured German soldiersGerman soldiers captured by the invading allied forces on Omaha Beach. D-Day began on June 6th, 1944 at 6:30am and was conducted in two assault phases - the air assault landing of allied troops
D-Day - Limbering up for the InvasionAmerican soldiers use the dockside in a small English harbour to keep fit during the pre-landing period. The landing ships are berthed alongside
D-Day - US troops waiting for the moment of attackA tension-filled photograph depicting American troops and medical personnel awaiting the moment of attack during the Normandy landings. The horror of the beaches would only be moments away
D-Day - US Troops resting following initial assaultUS troops rest after the initial assault on the Normandy coast. 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
D-Day - American troops taking coverAmerican troops, including a heavy machine gunner (r) take shelter behind an earth bank during the assault on the normandy coast
D-Day - Naval Artillery supportA converted landing craft fires rockets to support the landing allied troops. 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 - Landing of the 13th / 18th HussarsTroops sheltering on mass on a Normandy beach following the landing of the 13th/18th Hussars. D-Day began on June 6th, 1944 at 6
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
Dug in - D-Day - Machine Gun TeamA British machine gun team dug in on a Normandy beach during the assault phase of Operation Overlord - the allied D-Day landings in France on 6th June 1944
Playtime at Pourville: On the Plage of the Grand Hotel by HoThis image depicts a busy scene around the swimming pool of the Grand Hotel on the Normandy coast
A United States Assult UnitThe photograph shows a United States Assult Unit moving along a cliff in Normandy
General Dwight EisenhowerPhotograph of General Dwight Eisenhower washing his hands during his visit to the Normandy Beach Head
Private of the 2nd Battalion of The East Yorkshire Regiment (3rd Infantry Division) - Normandy 1944. Painting by Malcolm Greensmith
V-1 Flying Bomb Launch Site, France; Second World War, 194Photograph showing a German V-1 Flying Bomb launch site near the coast of Normandy, France, June 1944. Two American soldiers can be seen inspecting the sloping launching-ramp
King George VI and General Montgomery, Normandy; Second WorlPhotograph showing King George VI (on left) and General Montgomery walking on one of the Normandy beaches, 16th June 1944
British Armoured Vehicles advancing in Normandy; Second WorlPhotograph showing British Armoured vehicles and tanks heading off to attack German positions in Normandy, France, during July 1944
Mulberry Caisson under construction; Second World War, 1944Photograph showing a steel and concrete Mulberry caisson under construction on the South Coast of Britain during 1944. When the Allied Armies invaded Normandy in June 1944
German Sniper in a tree, Normandy, 1944Illustration showing a German sniper, suspended in a tree by a parachute-style attachment, taking aim at nearby Allied troops, Normandy, 1944
A Busy Wharf at Mulberry Harbour; Second World War, 1944Photograph showing a busy wharf at Mulberry Harbour, also known as Port Winston, off Arromanches, Normandy, 1944. When the Allied Armies invaded Normandy in June 1944
Allied Troops moving through a French village; Second WorldPhotograph showing a unit of Allied infantry moving through a French village, shortly after the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944
France TrouvilleThe fashionable Normandie seaside resort seen from the sea
France Chateau GaillardChateau Gaillard, above Les Andelys in Normandie, was the stronghold of Richard I of England
Houlgate-BeuzevalA popular seaside resort on the coast of Normandie
France HonfleurThe harbour on the Normandie coast, seen from the sea
Burnt out German tank, Normandy; Second World War, 1944Wrecked German tanks and trucks on a Normandy road, shortly after D-Day, 6th June 1944. This road was taken by advancing American troops on their way inland from the invasion beaches
Cattle / Normandy CowA Normandy cow