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Tweede Wereldoorlog. Frankrijk . Invasie in Normandië. D-day. Een jonge Duitse militair is krijgsgevangen gemaakt door de Britten tijdens de aanval op Caen, Frankrijk. Hij is niet erg onder de indruk.juni 1944.

Het originele bijschrift luidt: ''D-Day' anniversary in Normandy. One year after the 'D-Day' landings of the Allied Expeditionary Force on the beaches of Normandy, France, June 6, 1944, neat, ordered graves of fallen U.S. soldiers fill No. 1 American Military Cemetery at St. Mere Eglise.'

Het originele bijschrift luidt: ''D-Day' anniversary in Normandy. This enclosure marks the site of the first American cemetery in France in the present war. It has since been moved from the Omaha beachhead on the Normandy coast to American Cemetery No. 1. This photo was taken a year after the Allied landings in Normandy June 6, 1944.'

een zestal Amerikaanse parachutisten (?), waarschijnlijk echter glider infantry daar er geen deel van een parachute te zien is, en blootshoofds, met M-1 Garand geweren. in een C-47 of zweefvliegtuig. De mannen rechts hebben hun zwemvesten om, de mannen links niet. Tekst: "Jump men in C-47 awaiting take off for the D-Day mission".

D-Day anniversary in Normandy. This signpost marks a road used by U.S. troops on the Omaha beachhead in Normandy in the D-Day attack June 6, 1944. The road was named in honor of Private J.T. Rowe, killed in action June 6, 1944. The picture was taken a year after D-Day.

D-Day anniversary in Normandy. This signpost marks a road used by U.S. troops at the Omaha beachhead in Normandy in the D-Day attack June 6, 1944. The road was named in honor of a U.S. soldier, Private S. Danel, killed in action June 9, 1944. This picture was taken a year after D-Day.

D-Day anniversary in Normandy. This signboard indicates a road used by U.S. troops at the Omaha beachhead in Normandy during the D-Day invasion June 6, 1944. It was named in honor of Lieutenant R.A. Hinkel, killed in action June 14, 1944, in the area. The picture was taken a year after the D-Day landings.

Het originele bijschrift luidt: 'D-Day' anniversary in Normandy. One year after the 'D-Day' landings of the Allied Expeditionary Force on the beaches of Normandy, France, June 6, 1944, German prisoners-of-war, working under U.S. Army guards, are shown tidying graves of fallen U.S. soldiers in the American Military Cemetery at St. Larient near Omaha beachhead.' Het betreft hier de tijdelijke Amerikaanse ...

D-Day anniversary in Normandy. Olle Road, marked with this signpost, was used by U.S. troops during the invasion of the Normandy coast June 6, 1944. The road was named in honor of Corporal S.N. Olle, killed in action June 6, 1944, as the D-Day forces stormed Omaha beach. This picture was taken a year after D-Day.

Het originele bijschrift luidt: ''D-Day' anniversary in Normandy. One year after the 'D-Day' landings of the Allied Expeditionary Force on the beaches of Normandy, France, June 6, 1944, German prisoners-of-war, working under U.S. Army guards, tidy the graves of U.S. soldiers buried in the American Military Cemetery at St. Larient, near the Omaha beachhead.' Het betreft hier de tijdelijke Amerikaanse ...