Normandy landings Black & White Stock Photos
RMDAW27K–NORMANDY LANDINGS US troops wade ashore on Omaha Beach early on 6 June 1944 - see Description for details. Photo Robert Sargent
RMG4MFXP–A Royal Air Force Spitfire fighter and Lancaster bomber fly over the 25th Anniversary ceremony of the Normandy Landings of World War Two in France. Here a parade of Royal Marines march past
RMHEGT7D–NORMANDY LANDINGS 1944 American Military Police detachment go ashore in France a few days after the initial landings on 6 June
RMG1DAXF–American soldiers go ashore during the Normandy landings. landing operations on Tuesday, 6 June 1944 (termed D-Day) of the Allied invasion of Normandy in Operation Overlord during World War II.
RMB3MHW0–D-DAY 6 June 1944. British soldiers struggle ashore on SWORD beach in Normandy- see Description below for details
RM2CWBDBF–Families leaving their village bombarded during the Normandy landings, France, 1944. The photographer is unknown.
RMF7NG5A–American forces land at Utah Beach; France 1944. Utah Beach was the cofe name for one of the five sectors of the Allied invasion of German-occupied France in the Normandy landings on June 6, 1944, during World War II.
RM2HGC92G–Royal Marine Commandos attached to 3rd Infantry Division move inland from Sword Beach, 6 June 1944
RFE97WNA–Utah Beach is one of the five Landing beaches in the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944, during World War II. Utah is located on t
RME1CW7T–Medics treat a wounded U.S. soldier on D-Day. During the Normandy landings in Nazi occupied France, June 6, 1944, World War 2.
RM2JTYYDM–1944 Royal Family WW2 The Queen and Princess Elizabeth talk to paratroopers in front of a Halifax aircraft during a tour of airborne forces prior to and preparing for D-Day, 19 May 1944 D-Day, Normandy Landings 1944, North West Europe, Second World War
RM2GH5K15–Troops going ashore on Omaha Beach during the Normandy Landings (D-Day) on the 6th June 1944
RM2M97E0N–Armstrong Whitworth AW 41 Albermarle-seen here towing a Horsa glider, where they took part in the Normandy landings.
RM2M3PEF9–One month before the D-Day Normandy landings. It shows the initial stages of an amphibious assault, emphasising the importance of wireless communication as the link between the land, sea and air forces of the invaders. Date: May 1944
RM2WB9DYF–OMAHA BEACH, NORMANDY, FRANCE - 06 June 1944 - Two US Navy sailors (foreground) navigate near Omaha Beach during the early stages of the Invasion of N
RMC5WMBC–D-DAY 1944 Landing Craft Infantry, Large (LCIL) each towing a protective barrage balloon head for Normandy on 6 June 1944.
RM2M3PEEK–A double page spread of The Illustrated London News, published less than a month before the Allied D-Day Normandy landings, showing the terrain of the coastline of Europe from the north of Denmark to Ushant in Brittany, France. The clear implication is that the expected Allied amphibious landing on the continent would take place somewhere along this coastline. May 1944
RMA4K0XG–Families leaving their village bombarded during the Normandy landings, France, 1944. Artist: Unknown
RMH3WX14–Photograph of American troops approaching Omaha Beach, Normandy, on D-Day. Dated 20th Century
RM2M3PEF2–The scene in an English village in May 1944, as the Allied forces gather in preparation for the invasion of the continent. All manner of vehicles, including amphibious 'ducks' and tractors are parked on the village green, as infantry march past and aircraft fly overhead. The picture was published less than two weeks before the Normandy landings on D-Day, 6 June. Date: May 1944
RM2CHB0F6–A Reuters-Press Association news despatch of the Anglo-America forces starting landing operations on the Cherbourg Peninsula. The Normandy landings (D-Day) of the Allied invasion of Normandy in Operation Overlord during World War II aimed to liberate German-occupied northwestern Europe from Nazi control.
RM2JN75B1–CHERBOURG, FRANCE - June 1944 - US Army soldiers during street fighting for the French port of Cherbourg shortly after the Normandy landings - Photo:
RME1CW7R–Medics treat a wounded U.S. soldier on D-Day. During the Normandy landings in Nazi occupied France, June 6, 1944, World War 2.
RM2JTYY8F–Princess Elizabeth WW2 Visiting Airborne Troops, May 1944 HRH Princess Elizabeth (Queen Elizabeth II) watching parachutists rehearsing parachute drops during a visit to airborne forces in England in the run-up preparations to D-Day. D-Day, Normandy Landings 1944, North West Europe, Second World War World War II
RMG5A88K–MONTY'S DOUBLE 1946: Field Marshal Montgomery's official double, Lieutenant Clifton James, who flew to Gibraltar, posing as Montgomery, to fool the Geremans just before D-Day (the Normandy landings). He is pictured at Chilham Castle pageant.
RM2C59B1Y–D-Day Operation Overlord was the codename for the Battle of Normandy, the Allied operation that launched the successful invasion of German-occupied Western Europe during World War II. The operation was launched on 6 June 1944 with the Normandy landings. The 2nd Free French Armored Division M4 A2 Sherman tank with Free French Cross symbol and French Flag named ‘Tarentaise’ comes ashore from a US LST boat at Utah Beach. Normandy France 2nd August 1944
RM2GH5K24–Soldiers and vehicles crammed on the deck of a Roal Navy ship at the Normandy Landings (D-Day) on the 6th June 1944
RM2JTYY6G–D-DAY WW2 PRINCESS ELIZABETH Allied Preparations For D-day The then Princess Elizabeth inspecting an honour guard during a Royal visit to 2nd (Armoured) Battalion Grenadier Guards, 5th Guards Armoured Brigade, Guards Armoured Division, at Hove, 17 May 1944. 17 May 1944 (Second World War) World War II Taken by War Office official photographer, Malindine E G (Captain)
RM2GH5K3A–Group Captain James Stagg, the RAF Meteorologist who correctly predicted the short window of calm weather on the 6th June 1944 that allowed the Normandy Landings to go ahead
RMHN2N4F–American soldiers after the Normandy landings June 1944 France, Second World War war National archives, Washington
RM2HHTCPN–The Normandy landings were the landing operations on Tuesday, 6 June 1944 of 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. The operation began the liberation of German-occupied northwestern Europe from Nazi control, and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.6th June 1944
RMGG2CNB–Normandy landings: Enemy bombing on the beach while American troops progress June 1944 France, Second World War war National archives, Washington
RMC5WMD1–D-DAY1944 LCPV (Landing Craft, Vehicle, Personnel) from USS Samuel Chase lands troops of US Army First Division on Omaha, 6 June
RMB4G36G–Midget Submarine X Boat October 1952 Tied up alongside it depot ship HMS Gateshead in the Pool of London on the River Thames The type was used in the Normandy Landings and the crippling of the German warship The Tirpitz
RMK8PXXT–D-DAY 6 June 1944. Robert F. Sargent's photo of Americans from Company E, 16th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division, landing at Omaha Beach seen from the US Coastguard landing craft Samuel Chase. Sargent was a Coast Guard chief petty officer.
RM2M3PEGP–Less than a month before the D-Day Normandy landings. It is presented as a hypothetical representation of an invading army landing on a strongly fortified flat coastland, with lines showing the first and second objectives on D-Day - the first to establish a beachhead and take the sea wall by 10.00 hours, the second to move further inland and take the nearest settlement of size. Date: May 1944
RM2J3D34J–François Mitterrand, President of the French Republic participates in the commemoration of the Normandy landings (june 1984)
RF2E8M1PD–D.DAY VETERANS MARCH THROUGH PORTSMOUTH ON TJHE 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF D.DAY AND THE NORMANDY LANDINGS 1984
RM2F76G2W–D-Day Omaha invasion beach landing craft under dull skies with American troops in landing craft visually guided by smoke flares approaching Omaha Beach Normandy France 6th June 1944
RF2X52XAR–VETERANS MARK THE 4OTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE D.DAY NORMANDY LANDINGS DURING A PARADE IN PORTSMOUTH, 1984 PIC MIKE WALKER 1984
RM2HGC91X–Members of the French Resistance and the US 82nd Airborne division discuss the situation during the Battle of Normandy in 1944.
RMGG2CND–Normandy landings: Saint Lô completely destroyed by German and allied bombing, but also by air raids 1944 France , Second World War war National archives, Washington
RM2GH5K2K–A truck drives out of a landing craft onto the beaches of Normandy on D-Day, 6th June 1944
RFT3YCD7–Winston Churchill makes visit to Normandy six days after the D-Day landings. 12th June 1944
RM2HGC91K–American troops move onto Utah Beach during the D-Day landings. Landing craft can be seen in the background.
![Royal Dutch Princess Irene Brigade. Normandy landings [a motorcyclist gets a push on the soft sand of the beach] Date: August 1944 Location: France, Normandy Keywords: invasion, army, soldiers, WWII Institution Name: Princess Irene Brigade Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AW9DYB/royal-dutch-princess-irene-brigade-normandy-landings-a-motorcyclist-gets-a-push-on-the-soft-sand-of-the-beach-date-august-1944-location-france-normandy-keywords-invasion-army-soldiers-wwii-institution-name-princess-irene-brigade-2AW9DYB.jpg "Royal Dutch Princess Irene Brigade. Normandy landings [a motorcyclist gets a push on the soft sand of the beach] Date: August 1944 Location: France, Normandy Keywords: invasion, army, soldiers, WWII Institution Name: Princess Irene Brigade Stock Photo")
RM2AW9DYB–Royal Dutch Princess Irene Brigade. Normandy landings [a motorcyclist gets a push on the soft sand of the beach] Date: August 1944 Location: France, Normandy Keywords: invasion, army, soldiers, WWII Institution Name: Princess Irene Brigade
RM2WYJRN0–France, Calvados, Arromanches les Bains, American heavy helmet on the beach, Mulberry B remains, Port Winston, Phoenix breakwaters, Gold Beach, Allied invasion of German-occupied France in the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944
RM2R76G3M–Omaha Beach Normandy France June 2023 Combat Engineers Memorial above Omaha Beach. Omaha Beach was one of five beach landing sectors designated for th
RFE9D6NE–Germany bunker WW2 ,Utah Beach is one of the five Landing beaches in the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944, during World War II.
RME1CW83–Hundreds of dead soldiers in stretchers covered with a blankets after D-Day. Killed during Normandy landings, they lie in a
RM2J3D353–François Mitterrand, President of the French Republic participates in the commemoration of the Normandy landings (june 1984)
RM2M4NR8D–Twentieth Anniversary of the Normandy Landings-June 6, 1964. Photographs of Marshall Plan Programs, Exhibits, and Personnel
RM2T1MM5H–Operation Overlord (the Normandy Landings)- D-day 6 June 1944 Commando troops coming ashore from LCIs (Landing Craft Infantry).
RMGG2E39–The Normandy landings: 'Marines' with their equipment on a LST's deck (Landing Ship Tank) 1944 France, Second World War war National archives, Washington
RM2T1MN96–The Royal Navy during the Second World War Sherman tank embarking backwards in to an LCT at the Hard, Portsmouth during exercises for the Normandy landings.
RF2K1R7K9–Winston Churchill disembarking on to a Mulberry harbour section at Arromanches, Normandy just after the D-Day landings, June 1944
RM2HGC90F–American troops in a landing craft approach Omaha Beach during the D-Day landings on the 6 June 1944.
RM2HX5DCW–German Prisoners Board Transport for Shipment to U.S. German soldiers stand on the wharves of a French port of embarking waiting to board a troop transport for shipment to prison camps in the U.S. Allied armies in western Europe took 2,472,906 German prisoners between June 6, 1944, the day of the Normandy landings, and April 27, 1945. On April 1, 1945, German prisoners numbering 311,630 were in U.S. camps. The U.S. War Department adheres strickly to the Geneva Convention in its treatment of prisoners of war. June 4, 1945. (Photo by U.S. Office of War Information Picture).
RM2R76G57–Omaha Beach Normandy France June 2023 Combat Engineers Memorial above Omaha Beach. Omaha Beach was one of five beach landing sectors designated for th
RFEXXAXX–Germany bunker WW2 ,Utah Beach is one of the five Landing beaches in the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944, during World War II.
RM2M1AP1C–OMAHA BEACH, NORMANDY, FRANCE - 07 June 1944 - Troops of the US Army 2nd Infantry Division march up the bluff at the E-1 draw in the Easy Red sector o
RM2J3D351–François Mitterrand, President of the French Republic participates in the commemoration of the Normandy landings (june 1984)
RM2WEW9EC–An illustration by Charles E. Turner the mass Allied landings on the Normandy Beaches, France on D-Day, 6th June 1944 during the Second World War.
Search Results for Normandy landings Black & White Stock Photos and Images (545)
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