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RMG3CXWG–WW2 - The D-Day Landings - Operation Overlord - Normandy, France, 6th June 1944 - General de Gaulle surveys the beaches. Date: 1944
RMR0Y36T–OPERATION OVERLORD D-Day +1 WW2 B&W image of the build-up at Omaha Beach Normandy. U.S. 2nd Infantry Division troops and equipment moving inland toward Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer on D-Day +1, 7 June 1944.
RMD0XJTB–Operation Overlord Normandy American Rangers mortar Bazooka pack Lucky Strike cigarettes Omaha Beach France landings
RM2BX9MA9–American infantrymen filing out of the beachhead in June 1944 to take part in 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 France (and later western Europe) and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.
RMB3P4JR–World War II Invasion of France Operation Overlord British tank crew having a rest sleeping under the protection of their tank
RMDCD9A5–Attack of the Allied forces on the German-occupied northern parts of France in the context of Operation Overlord (6 June - 25 August 1944) - here: captured US-American soldiers in a German camp in Saint-Lo (Saint Laud) in Normandy. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RMDNGMMC–Plaque commemorating Operation Overlord, The Old Customs House, The Quay, Poole, Dorset, UK
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.
RMTXGH8D–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.
RM2GH5K24–Soldiers and vehicles crammed on the deck of a Roal Navy ship at the Normandy Landings (D-Day) on the 6th June 1944
RM2E1KT80–Battle for France. 1944. The Allies have forced the gates of Fortress Europe. The cargo ships are constantly carrying reinforcements that will make th
RMW0MPC9–Landing ships putting cargo ashore on one of the invasion beaches, at low tide during the first days of Operation Overlord, June 1944. Among identifiable ships present are USS LST-532 (in the center of the view); USS LST-262 (3rd LST from right); USS LST-310 (2nd LST from right); USS LST-533 (partially visible at far right); and USS LST-524. Note barrage balloons overhead and Army half-track convoy forming up on the beach. Photo by U.S. Coast Guard/National Archives/UPI
RFP9CPA9–Sainte-Mère-Église was the first village in Normandy liberated by the United States Army on D-Day, June 6, 1944. On the night before D-Day American s
RMBNKRJ1–ALLIED COMMANDERS AT SHAEF HQ, London, in May 1944 to finalise details for Operation Overlord - the invasion of France in June. From left: General Omar Bradley, Commander of US land forces, Admiral Bertram Ramsay, Naval Commander; Air Chief Marshall Arthur Tedder, deputy Supreme Commander, General Dwight D Eisenhower, Supreme Commander, Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery, Commander all Land Forces, Air Chief Marshal Leigh-Mallory, Air Forces Commander in Chief, General Bedell Smith, Chief of the General Staff Edit
RM2M3JY59–A unit of Allied infantry moving through a French village, shortly after the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944. Operation 'Overlord', the Allied invasion of occupied Europe, went into action on 6th June on the beaches of Normany, France. This photograph was taken shortly thereafter.
RMR2BRF3–WW2 D-Day British infantry leaving landing craft 1944 Normandy France Normandy Campaign a key role in the success of Operation Overlord, the Allied invasion of France in June 1944.
RMD0XJRN–Operation, Overlord, Normandy, American, Army, troops, boarding, Landing Crafts, Vehicle, LCVP, Higgins, boat, amphibious, landi
RM2BX9KTG–British Commandos making for a French beach on Tuesday, 6 June 1944 to take part in 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 France (and later western Europe) and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.
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.
RMB3P4J7–World War II Invasion of France Operation Overlord British infantry advancing through the woods near Troarn during the British and Canadian push towards Caen July 1944
RMDCD9A4–Attack of the Allied forces on the German-occupied northern parts of France in the context of Operation Overlord (6 June - 25 August 1944) - here: US-American troops shortly after landing in the Normandy. In the upper part of the image, soldiers of the German Wehrmacht are captured. Date unknown (June 1944) Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RMKWB9MK–U.S Infantrymen listen to a phonograph on their way to Utah Beach. The numbers on their helmets indicates their unit number within the 90th U.S. Infantry Div. Ca. June 10, 1944. Operation Overload, World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 76)
RM2CC4A7T–Operation Overlord. Landing of canadian soldiers from the 9th brigade of the 3rd Infantry Division, in the sector “Nan White” on the beach of Juno nea
RMW43PF0–WWII - British soldiers constructing ' Operation Pluto', (Pipe-Lines Under The Ocean or Pipe-Line Underwater Transportation of Oil )the pipeline used to pump fuel oil over the English channel to France to support Operation Overlord. The scheme was developed by Arthur Hartley, chief engineer with the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company
RFTWETBG–1951 postcard of the D Day Memorial Stone at Southsea, Hampshire. The card was sent in 1951 and the stone unveiled by Field Marshal Lord Montgomery of Alamein on 6th June 1948, four years to the day from the launch of Operation Overlord. The postcard is by R L Evelyn Ltd of Portsmouth.
RMHFWPCC–French postage stamp (1964) : 20th anniversary of the Liberation by allied troops in WW2. Normandy Landings 'Operation Overlord' and 'Operation Dragoo
RFKCX3R6–WWII Landing stages and marina at Beacon Quay, Torquay. Constructed for the embarkation of American troops for Operation Overlord
RMDNGMMG–The Old Customs House showing Plaque commemorating Operation Overlord, The Quay, Poole, Dorset, UK
RMBDX13B–SIR FREDERICK E MORGAN - British Army officer (1894-1967) responsible for the early planning of Operation Overlord
RM2B0FDD2–What looks like a pile of rubbish is actually the remains of beach hardening mats at Lepe Beach playing a crucial role in WW2 operation Overlord.
RMRE9794–Vintage WW2 image of CAEN NORMANDY with widespread catastrophic distruction caused by Allied bombing of Caen (Normandy, France) in 1944 Operation Overlord 6th June-6th August Part of the Allied landings on the northern beach heads French coast 6th June 1944 D-Day
RMD0XJW2–Operation, Overlord, Normandy, Canadian, soldier, directing, military, traffic, front, Church, Notre-Dame, Bernières-sur-Mer, In
RM2BX9KKH–British Paratroopers en route for Normandy during 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 France (and later western Europe) and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.
RMWJ3EK2–Heloise Warner, the acting Receiver of Wreck based at the Maritime & Coastguard Agency in Southampton, with the bell from the USS Osprey which is to be returned to the American authorities. The ship sank on 5th June 1944, the night before Operation Overlord began, when she hit a mine around 5pm and sank with the loss of six men, south of the Isle of Wight.
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
RMD3FTB1–(dpa files) - A view of the a beach during the invasion of the Allies in Normandy, France, 6 June 1944. The 'Operation Overlord' went down in history as D-Day, the day the downfall of the German Reich was doomed. The surrender of Nazi Germany on 8 May 1945 ended the Second World War in Europe.
RM2M967K4–A group painting of the British armed forces involved in Operation Overlord - the D-Day invasion of France - on June 6th 1944.
RME1CW3R–U.S. light tanks passing a road sign for the town of Avranches, southeast of the Falaise Pocket. In the early days of Operation
![Infographic about Operation Overlord, which involved the landing of Allied troops in Normandy to liberate France from the Nazi invasion. [Encapsulated Postscript File (.eps); 5078x3307]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2NEC1D0/infographic-about-operation-overlord-which-involved-the-landing-of-allied-troops-in-normandy-to-liberate-france-from-the-nazi-invasion-encapsulated-postscript-file-eps-5078x3307-2NEC1D0.jpg "Infographic about Operation Overlord, which involved the landing of Allied troops in Normandy to liberate France from the Nazi invasion. [Encapsulated Postscript File (.eps); 5078x3307]. Stock Photo")
RM2NEC1D0–Infographic about Operation Overlord, which involved the landing of Allied troops in Normandy to liberate France from the Nazi invasion. [Encapsulated Postscript File (.eps); 5078x3307].
RF2H7BX4W–Panorama view on Omaha beach in Normandy France today. This is the place of the allied landing in 1944 in the context of Operation Overlord.
RFKCX3R8–WWII Landing stages at Beacon Quay, Torquay. Constructed for the embarkation of American troops for Operation Overlord - the Battle of Normandy
RMMB8KYF–A memorial plaque at Beacon Quay in Torquay marking the embarkation of ships to the D-Day Operation Overlord initiative in World War 2
RMBDX01M–OPERATION OVERLORD Key figures in SHAEF in 1944 at bottom from l: Air Marshal Tedder, General Eisenhower and Montgomery
RM2B0FDAX–A dog climbs over Lepe beach site of the construction of Mulberry harbours and troops embarkation crucial for operation Overlord.
RM2B1YXRF–D-Day+6 World War II Operation Overlord American casualties US Navy LST-134 and LST-325 beached at Normandy France, as jeeps driving along the invasion beach carry casualties to the waiting vessels, 12 Jun 1944 WW2 Second World War WWII
RMD0XJRJ–Operation, Overlord, Navy, Landing Crafts, ship, Southern England, British, soldiers, troops, invasion, France, World War II, Un
RM2BX9MMT–British artillery bombarding German positions near Caen in June 1944, part of the Allied invasion 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 France (and later western Europe) and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.
RMB3P4JN–World War II Invasion of France D Day Operation Overlord Part of the invasion fleet laying off the Normandy Beaches June 1944
RM2M967JG–A 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.
RMTC6RGG–Pointe Du Hoc, France. 05th June, 2019. U.S. Army soldiers with 75th Ranger Regiment hold up an American flag after they scaled the cliffs at Omaha Beach, re-enacting Operation Overload during the World War Two D-Day invasion June 5, 2019 in Pointe du Hoc, Normandy, France. Thousands have converged on Normandy to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Operation Overlord, the WWII Allied invasion commonly known as D-Day. Credit: Planetpix/Alamy Live News
RME1CW4C–Canadian soldiers at a sign for the port city of Caen, their first critical Post D-Day objective. July 9, 1944. Normandy
RM2GH5K15–Troops going ashore on Omaha Beach during the Normandy Landings (D-Day) on the 6th June 1944
RM2GC8XGW–SWORD BEACH, NORMANDY, FRANCE - 06 June 1944 - British troops on Queen Beach, Sword Area at approx. 8:30am 6th June 1944. Soldiers of No.1 Platoon, 84
RMA1W2E2–Victorian tunnels carved into chalk under Fort Southwick overlooking Portsmouth used for D Day Operation Overlord
RM2AMEX8W–Battle of France: German steel helmets abandoned on the battlefield in Normandy, after the Wehrmacht soldiers were sent to an American prisoner of war
RME0WMFC–Aug. 07, 1963 - Continuing his pilgrimage to the beaches where the Allies disembarked 10 years ago, General Eisenhower went to the Pointe du Hoc to film a short piece for an American television network. Pointe du Hoc was ''a point of attack by the United States Army Ranger Assault Group during Operation Overlord in World War II'' (Wikipedia)
RM2B0FD7X–A memorial for the Royal Dragoon Guards at Lepe Beach Hampshire for their sacrifice during world war two in Operation Overlord.
RM2J8TDDW–D-Day German ad hoc retreat in a camouflaged Opel 'Kapitan' staff car, with three Nazi German Wehrmacht soldiers watching out for allied attacks, driving and retreating amongst the ruins of a town in Normandy. Operation Overlord, Normandy landings D-Day France July 1944
RMD0XJP0–Operation, Overlord, Normandy, Canadian, Infantry, Juno Beach, Bernières-sur-Mer, D-Day, soldiers, World War II, Department Calv
RM2BX9KE0–American troops during the Normandy landings 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 France (and later western Europe) and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.
RMTWHC74–U.S. Soldiers of 116th Regiment of the 29th Infantry Division being helped to shore after Arriving at Omaha Beach in Life Raft after their Landing Craft Vehicle, Personnel (LCVP) had been Sunk off Beachhead, Nicholas Russin (3rd from right), being dragged onto shore by two Soldiers, Operation Overlord, Battle of Normandy, France, June 7, 1944
RMB3P4JF–World War II Invasion of France Operation Overlord Lorries and jeeps driving off the Mulberry harbour at Gold Beach Arromanches
RMTBKWJX–A 123rd Airlift Wing C-130 Hercules taxies from the Kentucky Air National Guard base in Louisville, Ky., June 1, 2019, en route to France, where it will participate in the 75th-anniversary reenactment of D-Day. The aircraft, which has been striped with historically accurate Allied Forces livery, will airdrop U.S. Army paratroopers over Normandy on June 9 as part of the commemoration. The D-Day invasion, formally known as Operation Overlord, turned the tide of World War II in the European theater. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Dale Greer)
RM2M967K3–Grenade Assault. A British trooper hurls a hand grenade toward a German position during the assault on the Normandy beaches on 6th June 1944 - D-Day - the second phase of Operation Overlord.
RMTCC6AK–Colleville Sur Mer, France. 06th June, 2019. French President Emmanuel Macron during a commemoration ceremony marking the 75th D-Day Anniversary at the Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial June 6, 2019 in Colleville-sur-Mer, France. Thousands have converged on Normandy to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Operation Overlord, the WWII Allied invasion commonly known as D-Day. Credit: Planetpix/Alamy Live News
RME1CW3D–U.S. soldiers fire a 105-mm howitzer during the fighting at Carentan, France. American troops moved inland from Utah and Omaha
RM2GH5K2K–A truck drives out of a landing craft onto the beaches of Normandy on D-Day, 6th June 1944
RMTXX7C1–AJAXNETPHOTO. 2017. ARROMANCHES, FRANCE. - HARBOUR REMAINS - REMAINS OF MULBERRY HARBOUR BUILT BY THE ALLIED MILITARY FORCES FOR THE JUNE 1944 D-DAY INVASION AND LANDINGS ON NORMANDY OMAHA AND GOLD BEACHES. PHOTO:TONY HOLLAND/AJAX REF:DTHDF35316
RMDCD99X–Attack of the Allied forces on the German-occupied northern parts of France in the context of Operation Overlord (6 June - 25 August 1944) - here: prisoners of war of the British Air Force. Image from the Nazi Propaganda! Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RM2E243FD–The entry of the English troops at Bayeux (in Normandy in northwestern France). In the background is the famous Cathedral, which fortunately did not s
RM2B0FD6G–A memorial for the Royal Dragoon Guards at Lepe Beach Hampshire for their sacrifice during world war two in Operation Overlord.
RM2AHB2A7–World War II June 1944 German Wehrmacht army prisoners captured and surrendered soldiers with hands on heads after operation overlord D-Day offensive marching with American allied troops through a street in Cherbourg, France, WW2 Second World War France German Surrender Hands on heads
RMD0XJNG–Operation, Overlord, Normandy, Canadian, Infantry, Juno Beach, Bernières-sur-Mer, D-Day, soldiers, ships, sea, World War II, Dep
RM2BX9MFR–Allied Troops pour on the the French coast in June 1944 to take part in 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 France (and later western Europe) and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.
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