Search results
This page presents 308 events that marked D-Day to relive operation Overlord hour by hour, minute by minute (an event every 5 minutes for 24 hours). Find this enriched, illustrated and detailed chronology in the book of Marc Laurenceau: D-Day Hour by Hour, the decisive 24 hours of Operation Overlord. Lieutenants Bobby de la Tour, Don Wells ...
- Back to The Normandy Landing Menu
Complete presentation of the Normandy landing - D-Day - on...
- Operation Mallard
With the second airborne assault on D-Day at 9:00 pm, 6th...
- Operation Detroit
This landing zone also corresponds to the drop zone of the...
- Pegasus Bridge
Preparations. The order of mission, signed by General Gale...
- Operation Tonga
The fifth bridge, that of Troarn, was destroyed at 15:00 on...
- Battery of Merville
Composition of the Merville battery. In the locality of...
- Sword Beach
History of the assault of British and French troops at Sword...
- Operation Elmira
In total, 1,190 personnel, 24 guns of 105 mm and 75 mm, 13...
- Back to The Normandy Landing Menu
Planned for more than two years, the D-Day offensive was a full-scale invasion designed to push the Nazis back into Germany. No amphibious mission of its size had ever been attempted.
6 cze 2014 · MHM places D-Day within the context of Operation Overlord, picking out some of the most brutal clashes and key events, from the huge-scale preparations to the Liberation of Paris. To see this timeline as it appears in the magazine, click here.
This section brings together a total of 3,708 photos of D-Day and the battle of Normandy. Discover archive footage (mostly in high definition) from this historical period to relive these events in detail. Sources of the photographs: © U.S. National Archives, © IWM, private collections.
In one day, 156,000 Allied troops invaded France. Nearly 10,000 were killed, wounded or missing. Thousands of French civilians were also casualties. A timeline of the D-Day Normandy landings on 6...
A story of ingenuity and devastating loss of life, the moving history of D-Day – its impact and its cost – is captured here on film in vivid detail. Compiled from the Mirrorpix archives, this collection charts the detailed preparation, the brave action and the enduring aftermath of the Second World War’s Operation Overlord.
6.30am is H-Hour, the time of day at which an attack, landing, or other military operation is scheduled to begin. In preparation, rocket launcher barges approach the targeted beaches and fire them with rockets: around 20,000 in Gold, Juno and Sword beaches and 18,000 in Utah and Omaha.
