Similar
A black and white photo of a man on a ladder. America during Great Depression and World War Two. FSA / OWI Photograph.
The British Army in Italy 1943 NA6792
Offensive Aerienne des Allies contre l'Allemagne Jusqu'au 1 Fevrier 1941
Карл Густав Маннергейм со своим личным врачом Лаури Калая и генералом Акселем Айро
Piechota niemiecka podczas walk pod Stalingradem (2-935)
Actie met tanks bij Toba en omstreken
Photograph of the Flag-Draped Body of Major Thomas D. Howie on the Rubble of the St. Lo Cathedral
Soldados da Força Expedicionária Brasileira na Itália (17)
Paracadutisti italiani verso la zona di lancio dell'operazione Herring
Related
Photograph of American Assault Troops with Full Equipment Moving onto Omaha Beach
Photograph of American Assault Troops Moving onto a Beachhead on the Northern Coast of France
Photograph of a Large Group of American Assault Troops
Photograph of American Infantrymen Taking Their Positions
American Soldiers with Photographer
Group photo of the U.S. Army soldiers, participants
Photograph of American Legion Plantation, National Forest Service photograph.
U.S. Army Band Seal, US Army Photo
Combat photographers from the U.S. Army, Navy, Marines
Photograph of American Assault Troops
Summary
Original caption: American assault troops of the 3rd Bat., 16th Regt., 1st US Inf. Div., who failed in their attempt to storm across a narrow strip of beach in Collville Sure Mer, Normandy, to the comparative safety of a chalk cliff a few hundred feet from the surf. Omaha Beach, France. June 6, 1944.
Index to Personalities in the U.S. Army Signal Corps Photographic Files (111-SC, 111-P, 111-PC, 111-C)
The Normandy landings on Tuesday, 6 June 1944 was the Allied invasion of Normandy in Operation Overlord during World War II. Codenamed Operation Neptune and often referred to as D-Day, it was the largest seaborne invasion in history. 160,000 Allied troops landed along a 50-mile stretch of the heavily-fortified French coastline, to fight Nazi Germany on the beaches of Normandy, France. More than 5,000 Ships and 13,000 aircraft supported the D-Day invasion, and by day’s end, the Allies gained a foothold in Continental Europe. More than 9,000 Allied Soldiers were killed or wounded, but their sacrifice allowed more than 100,000 Soldiers to begin the slow, hard invasion in Europe, to defeat German troops.
Large WWII photograph collection made with aid of image recognition.
- The 75th anniversary of D-Day: The Invasion of Normandy
- The 75th anniversary of D-Day: The Invasion of Normandy
- The 75th anniversary of D-Day: The Invasion of Normandy
- The 75th anniversary of D-Day: The Invasion of Normandy
- Stay Focused, US Army Photo
- Dead U.S. Soldiers Omaha Beach On D-Day History - Posterazzi
- 'Things Were About to Get Ugly': A German Infantryman Who Shot ...
- Killed In Action Photos for Sale - Fine Art America
- Killed In Action Art for Sale - Fine Art America
- Killed In Action Art for Sale - Pixels