The journey for soldiers to get to Normandy varied depending on their deployment point and mode of transport. For many troops involved in the D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944, the journey from England to Normandy took several hours by landing craft or transport ships. Most soldiers began their preparations and travel days or even weeks in advance, culminating in the actual assault on the beaches. Overall, the direct crossing was relatively quick, but the entire process of mobilization and deployment spanned a longer timeframe.
American,British,Canadian,French and German soldiers.
150,000 people 150,000 people
There are about 23,000 German soldiers buried in in the Normady region.
It is easier to find a list of soldiers who died during the Battle of Normandy, than it is to find those who lived. Several genealogy websites have been set up and may be able to provide survivors with information.
yeah, i can't remember where though, i think its called the Bayeux War Cemetery in Normandy
Four (4) hours from England to Normandy
950
The Normandy American Cemetery is the military cemetery where soldiers that lost their lives and buried there.
decisions decisions decisionssss...
Alexandre Thers has written: 'Soldiers in Normandy - the Americans' 'Battle of Normandy' -- subject(s): Campaigns, World War, 1939-1945 'Soldiers in Normandy - the British' 'D-Day in Normandy, 6 June, 1944' -- subject(s): Campaigns, World War, 1939-1945
American,British,Canadian,French and German soldiers.
About 7 000
17 to 17 and 1/2 hours
Normandy is in France
150,000 people 150,000 people
There are about 23,000 German soldiers buried in in the Normady region.
they wore chain mail (cheap armour)