The beach from E3 to D3, June 7 (or June 8??) The Gis of the 2nd DIUS cross Colleville in front of the town hall. Below is the current aspect of the premises ( — Yves Cordelle Collection, reference 73.
Various spaves on June 7 in Colleville probablySearch of prisoners
(details)Civilians (identified by PL Gosselin), GIs including a medical officer from the 5th BSG and a German death, Shortly after the 6th of June behind the Colleville cemetery, the wall is on the left. Below is the current aspect of the premises.
(details)(details) The beach from E3 to D3, June 7 (or June 8??)Gis of the 2nd DIUS cross Colleville in front of the town hall. Below is the current aspect of the premises (8 or 9 June)Illustration not available in the transmitted fund.(details) Summer 44, fraternization (extract from a US movie)
Emergency post
Fighting in a village(details) A tank of the 741th Tank Bat. landed the day before, in the streets of Colleville
(details) A duck leads from the sea street into Colleville(details) A U.S. patrol on June 7 in front of Colleville Church destroyed by Navy artillery on June 6.
Colleville in the summer of 1944
(details) GMC in the streets of CollevilleA bulldozer in front of the church
(details) 348th ECB on E3(details) View from Colleville (over the WN61?)
(details) Road built by the 336th ECB, on exit F1(details) halftrack of the 57mm anti-tank gun company of the 18th Infantry Regiment
in front of F1, an LVTProbably a descent from the cliff, just east of the Ruquet, and west of the future permanent cemetery
(details) The wreck of the LCI 93, destroyed on 6 June in the afternoon by German artillery, in front of E3. Below the same with marks 93 not censored
(details) LCI93, wreck, summer 44. Off the Liberty ships at the mulling(details) The destroyed LCT 25, carrying several half-tracks from an anti-aircraft battalion. It shows from g to d: a halftrack armed with 4 heavy machine guns 12.7mm, a halftrack armed with a 37mm anti-aircraft gun and 2 12.7mm machine guns, a "Weasel" machine gun
Details The mayor of Colleville, Mr. Poidevin, kisses an GIs on June 7th?(details) Rhinoferry pontoon unloads ambulance from 1st Medical Battalion
The 88 of the WN61, released from its bunker, in front of the wreck of the LCI416(details) German ammunition recovery work - 20 June - 616th Ordnance Cy Colleville beach
(details) In front of the WN62, we see the 60 track used for the Germans' work. To the left the LST387, open doors, waiting for the low tide to unload
(details) A mined trail through the WN62 of Colleville?
LCVP and LCA destroyed and regrouped in CollevilleBeach obstacles gathered in front of Colleville, shortly after June 6th(details)Details
(details) LCT on beach F1in front of E3, the wreckage of LCI416, which will be removed, LST355 and LCT 452 and 637(details) View from WN60, to the far east of Omaha Beach, around 10 June 44 See same photo (and coloured...)
After the Americans left
Illustration not available in the transmitted fund. (details)Behind a French mine dredger, American type YMS failed around 1950. The 2 boxes of the WN62 can be seen
(details)(details) a building may have destroyed Colleville Castle??(details) The road to Colleville by the sea(details)A concrete fort on the beach edge mined by the sea, around 1950. Back an abandoned LCM
The alleys around the church where German and American fought on June 6th