Following on is Volume 2 showing the next 250 photographs from a very exciting collection of photos taken by many Allied servicemen during the Normandy Campaign of the Summer of 1944. Following the D-Day Landings on 6th June 1944, the Allies attempted to breakout from the bridghead throughout June. The Americans drove up the Cotentin peninsula towards Cherbourg and then across through into Brittany. Many of the photos show the devestation of battle of just the ordinary little villages that were destroyed in the name of the Liberation. If you are a military vehicle enthusiast who owns and loves their Jeeps, Dodges and Jimmies, then see your vehicle in it’s environment. Who knows maybe your actual vehicle may be in one of the photos. Looking at many of the photos the Summer of ’44 looked pretty dry and dusty, with many vehicles covered in a light dust. Again a useful observation for model makers amongst us.
Normandy 1944 Collection 391
Normandy 1944 Collection 392
Normandy 1944 Collection 393
Normandy 1944 Collection 394
Normandy 1944 Collection 395
Normandy 1944 Collection 396
Normandy 1944 Collection 397
Normandy 1944 Collection 398
Normandy 1944 Collection 399
Normandy 1944 Collection 400
Normandy 1944 Collection 401
Normandy 1944 Collection 402
Normandy 1944 Collection 403
Normandy 1944 Collection 404
Normandy 1944 Collection 405
Normandy 1944 Collection 406
Normandy 1944 Collection 407
Normandy 1944 Collection 408
Normandy 1944 Collection 409
Normandy 1944 Collection 410
Austin K9 1Ton GS |
Eastern Front Collection 1077 |
Wolverhampton Bantock House 1940\ |
Ford F30 30cwt GS (PFF 503) |
US Army Convoy 2 |
Eastern Front Collection 1012 |
24 Dodge WC-54 Ambulance |
Normandy 1944 Collection 546 |
Eastern Front Collection 825 |
Normandy 1944 Collection 821 |
Ford F15 15cwt GS (TN-77-28)(Neth) |
M4A1 Sherman (1) |
Boulton Paul Defiant I Replica (L70 |
Eastern Front Collection 492 |
Eastern Front Collection 254 |
Vauxhall Wyvern Staff Car & Dr |
Land Rover S3 Lightweight (51 HG 05 |
Normandy 1944 Collection 937 |
Austin Champ (7160 WF) |
Wolverhampton Bantock House 1940\ |