Following on is Volume 3 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 641
Normandy 1944 Collection 642
Normandy 1944 Collection 643
Normandy 1944 Collection 644
Normandy 1944 Collection 645
Normandy 1944 Collection 646
Normandy 1944 Collection 647
Normandy 1944 Collection 648
Normandy 1944 Collection 649
Normandy 1944 Collection 650
Normandy 1944 Collection 651
Normandy 1944 Collection 652
Normandy 1944 Collection 653
Normandy 1944 Collection 654
Normandy 1944 Collection 655
Normandy 1944 Collection 656
Normandy 1944 Collection 657
Normandy 1944 Collection 658
Normandy 1944 Collection 659
Normandy 1944 Collection 660
Eastern Front Collection 956 |
Normandy 1944 Collection 561 |
European Theater of Operaions (Adva |
Eastern Front Collection 774 |
Austin K6 3Ton Breakdown Gantry (GS |
Willys MB/Ford GPW Jeep (SOU 662) |
Morris Minor 1000 Traveller (42 FJ |
M24 Chaffee (4) |
penguins |
Bedford OYD 3Ton GS (LGV 571) |
Normandy 1944 Collection 153 |
Normandy 1944 Collection 830 |
Berlin May/June 1945 221 |
Eastern Front Collection 433 |
Household Division |
AEC Mandator 10Ton 4x2 Tractor (29 |
Normandy 1944 Collection 323 |
Austin K2 2Ton GS (ESU 733)3 |
Dodge WC-52 Weapons Carrier |
Wolverhampton Bantock House 1940\ |