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Normandy 019
Mont St. Michel viewed from the causeway.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/4/2002
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Normandy 022
This is another one of those places where you can't capture the beauty on camera. For more pictures of this beautiful castle go to http://www.castlesoftheworld.com/GreatCastles/day4.htm
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/4/2002
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Normandy 023
Fourth of July at Mont St. Michel!
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/4/2002
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Normandy 024
Long drive + two traffic "staus" = Grumpy Anna
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/4/2002
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Normandy 025
See what I mean? She did lighten up soon after this picture was taken. I think it had something to do with us going into the gift shop and buying thiungs...
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/4/2002
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Normandy 026
See what I mean?
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/4/2002
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Normandy 028
This is a giant wheel that prisoners had to turn for punishment.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/4/2002
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Normandy 029
Museum of Sea Wrecks at Port-en-Bessin, Normandy. This museum was full of ships (or ship parts) and military equipment and gear that has been salvaged off of the Normandy beaches. Here is a Serman tank.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 031
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 032
A display at the American cemetery showing the breakout from Normandy.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 033
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 035
American Cemetery, overlooking Omaha Beach
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 037
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 039
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 040
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 042
Omaha Beach, looking northeast toward Fox Green and Fox Red. This was the landing area for the First Infantry Division (Big Red One!), my division.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 043
Looking out from the bluff over Easy Red.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 044
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 045
Omaha Beach
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 046
Looking up at the bluffs from the beach. The bluffs were about 30 meters high and gave the Germans an excellent defensive position. The monument that is visible is the Big Red One memorial.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 047
Anna on Omaha
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 048
One of the German emplacements on the bluff
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 049
Big Red One memorial
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 052
The cliffs at Pointe-du-Hoc. Over 200 rangers scaled these cliffs to take out the guns here, only to find that the guns had been moved inland.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 053
Treb in one of the German bunkers at Pointe-du-Hoc
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 054
German cemetery
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 055
Utah Beach
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 058
One of the Higgins Boats (LCVPs)
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 059
The steeple in Ste. Maire Eglise with the paratrooper.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 060
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 061
A large gun position that overlooked the British beaches.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 062
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 064
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 066
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 067
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/5/2002
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Normandy 069
The observation bunker for the guns.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 070
Two artificial harbors were built on the beaches. Much of the one at Gold Beach still remains.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 071
Overlooking Gold Beach in the British sector
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 072
On Gold Beach. You can see the remnants of the artificial harbor very clearly.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 074
Anna on Gold Beach
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 075
Gold Beach was much flatter than Omaha
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 076
Juno Beach. The Canadians landed here.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 078
A small memorial on Juno
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 080
Sword Beach
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 081
Sword Beach
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 083
Pegasus Bridge over the Orne Canal. This was the first objective seized on D-Day. It was captured by the British 6th Airborne Division. For those of you who have seen the Longest Day: "Hold until relieved."
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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Normandy 086
This was the actual bridge that was captured. It has been moved from the canal.
Photographed by: Treb Courie
Photograph taken on: 7/6/2002
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