Normandy 1944 – Then and Now



1 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
BERNIERES SUR MER Typical Norman house located along the beach at Juno Beach. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / Archives Nationales du CANADA)
2 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
3 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
BERNIERES SUR MER Canadian troops going ashore on Juno Beach on D-Day, 6 June 1944. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / Archives Nationales du CANADA )

4 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
5 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CAEN Sherman tanks of the Sherbrooke Fusiliers advancing into Caen. 10 July 1944. (Photo : Harold G. Aikman / Library and Archives Canada / PA-162667)
6 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
7 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CAEN Place Foch. World War I memorial and rubble of the German kommandantur. (Photo : Archives Départementales du Calvados)
8 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
9 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
FRESNEY LE PUCEUX Privates Albert Thibault and Fernand Lachance, both of 2nd Canadian Infantry Division Headquarters, en route to Falaise – 12 August 1944. (Photograph : Lieut. Michael M. Dean / Library and Archives Canada / PA-169323)
10 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
11 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
BERNIERES SUR MER Infantrymen of Le Régiment de la Chaudière moving through the village, 6 June 1944. (Photo : Lieut. Frank L. Dubervill / Library and Archives Canada / PA-131436)
12 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
13 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
LONGUES SUR MER One of the blockhouses with one of the four 150mm guns of the M.K.B. Longues. (Photo : Archives Départementales du Calvados)
14 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
15 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
SAINTE MERE EGLISE Street scene in the village after its liberation by U.S. Troops. Looking East – June 1944. (Photo : U.S. Archives)
16 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
17 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
MARIGNY Inside the church after the fighting. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
18 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
19 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
LA MADELEINE A group of GI’s leaving the chapel after a mass. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
20 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
21 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
RAVENOVILLE Paratroopers of Hq & Hq Co / 508th PIR under the command of Captain Johnson and Abraham stop for a moment in the village before going south to find their unit. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
22 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
23 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CARENTAN The entrance in Carentan by the street Holgate, coming from Periers road. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
24 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
26 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CARENTAN A M-7 Priest of the 14th Armored Field Battalion / 2nd Armored Division at the crossroad of the street Holgate and the railroad Paris-Cherbourg. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
25 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
27 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CARENTAN American paratroopers in a german Kübelwagen at the crossroads of the street Holgate and RN 13 (actually street of the 101st airborne). (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
28 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
29 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CARENTAN GI’s at the crossroads of the street Holgate and RN 13 (actually street of the 101st airborne). (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
30 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
31 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CARENTAN A jeep with medics of the 101st Airborne in the street Holgate towards the crossroads with the RN 13. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
32 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
33 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CARENTAN ‘Place de la République’. Elements of the 101st Airborne are sitting and posing with children near the monument to the death of the world war one. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
34 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
35 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CAEN 11 July 1944 – A Sherman tank of the Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment advancing into Caen. (Photo : Lieut. Michael M. Dean / Library and Archives Canada / PA-162583)
36 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
38 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CAEN Bridge over the canal from caen to ouistreham. we are in the center of the town near the ‘Bassin St Pierre’. (Photo : Stollberg – Bundesarchiv)
37 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
39 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
BERNIERES SUR MER A member of the Canadian Provost Corps (C.P.C.) guarding the first German prisoners to be captured by Canadian soldiers in the Normandy beachhead, France, 6 June 1944. (Photo : Lieut. Frank L. Dubervill / Library and Archives Canada / PA-136280)
40 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
41 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
BERNIERES SUR MER German personnel captured on D-Day embarking for England. (Photo : Ken Bell / Library and Archives Canada / PA-132474)
42 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
43 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CAEN 10 July 1944 – Residents looking after a Canadian bulldozer clearing rubble in the streets. (Photo : Archives Canada)
44 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
45 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
CAUQUIGNY On the west side of the La Fiere causeway, after the battle. (Photo : U.S Archives)
46 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
47 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
COLLEVILLE SUR MER Steeple of the church of Colleville sur Mer destoyed by Destroyers of the U.S. Navy on 6 June 1944. It was used by German snipers and for observation post. (Photo : US Signal Corps)
48 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
49 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
HERMANVILLE SUR MER A bren carrier of the 33th Field Artillery Regiment crossing the place Courbet (actual). (Photo : I.W.M)
50 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
51 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
ISIGNY SUR MER 19 June 1944 – An American tank battalion passes through Isigny, France, with ruins of building damaged by shell fire and bombing in the background. (Photo : US Archives)
52 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
53 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
SAINT MARCOUF Pfc James R. Kumler and Tec 5 Donald J. MacLeod, Hq & Hq Co / 508th PIR, making their way in the French village of Saint-Marcouf, 7 miles Northeast from their initial DZ. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / U.S Archives)
54 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
55 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
BASLY 27 June 1944 – Members of the 23d Field Ambulance, R.C.A.M.C. laying flowers on graves. From left to right : Private W. Young, H. Roach, M.G. Newberry. The left grave, Private A.J. Barnes is still in the cemetery. (Photo : Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / Archives Nationales du CANADA )
56 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
57 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
SAINT LAURENT SUR MER Exit E1 – Wn65 – Vallee du Ruquet German pillbox on Omaha Beach serving as a U.S. Army command post, during the early days of the invasion. (Photo : U.S Archives)
58 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
59 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
VIERVILLE SUR MER German pillbox for 88mm gun located on strong point WN72. This strong point was build to protect Exit D1 and the access to the village of Vierville. (Photo : U.S Archives)
60 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
61 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
SAINT AUBIN SUR MER Juno Beach, Nan Red sector. A P-47 crash landed on the beach near the strong point WN27. (Photo : I.W.M)
62 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
63 Normandy 1944   Then and Now
TURQUEVILLE Many 101st troopers were dropped far from their initial DZ’s. Like Wilbur W. Shanklin facing, here, a German prisoner. They are on the road between Ste-Mere-Eglise and Audouville-la-Hubert. (Picture from ‘At the Point of No Return’ Book. Michel De Trez / D-Day Publishing)
64 Normandy 1944   Then and Now

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