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Thousands of Allied Naval Craft ferry to and from the beachhead in Northern France form an impressive picture, taken from a B-26 Marauder of the Ninth US Air Force which was on its way to bomb
GERMAN TROOPS RUN FOR COVER AS ALLIED PLANE MAKES ATTACK ON BEACH OBSTACLES DURING D-DAY LANDINGS. This picture, taken from an Allied fighter
French families being transported to new homes from the war torn Northern French city of Caen by Civil Affairs. The driver, Bert Scott RASC of 55 Links Road, Tooting
The Mulberry B harbour "Port Winston"pre-fabricated port at Gold BeachThe Mulberry B harbour " Port Winston" pre-fabricated port at Gold Beach, Arromanches, Normandy, which was built to to simplify the problem of supplying the Allied Armies in Northern France
Medical officer Captain Rs Devor of South Africa goes on his rounds in his Jeep, with Madamoiselle Dervis, a dispenser from a local hospital who acts as his interpreter in the village of Benouville
A German petrol dump hidden in the woods, found in the Forest de Evreux near the River Seine in Northern France as Allied Forces continue to fight in Normandy following the D-Day landings
First pictures of the huge 800 strong bomber attack on the east exit road from Falaise, Normandy six weeks after D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944
Picture taken in the heavily damaged town of Caen in France immediately after its occupation by British and canadian forces
Scenes at the village of Hottot near the town of Tilly Sur Seulles in Nothern France shortly after the D-Day landings. The village which is on the main Caen to St Lo road has seen some bitter
British army soldiers of the Royal Engineers engaged on mine clearing duties, pass a six pounder anti tank gun and carriers on a road near Lebisey Wood
British army soldiers at work searching for enemy mines during the push in to France shortly after the D-day landings in the Second World War. 19th June 1944
British army sappers of the Royal Engineers clearing the town of Tilly Sur Seulles of mines in Nothern France during the allied invasion of France shortly after the D-Day landings
British army engineers remove the bearing from a wrecked vehicle in a dump which has been established in Northen France for the purpose of repair or salvage of destroyed
Eight pilots of a rocket projectile Typhoon squadron went to attack a group of enemy tanks. Owing to the bad visibility they could not see how many tanks were destroyed in the attack
WW2 France Falaise British tanks and armour passing through Falaise to forward positions. The town was left burning by German incendiaries and havoc caused by RAF bombings. August 1944