- Home
- About The Project
- About The Author
- Contact Page
- John Northend - The Inspiration
- The Trip
- Aarestrup Kirke, Denmark
- Aarestrup Kirke - Loss of Liberator KH410
- Aarhus Vestre Cemetery, Denmark
- Arnhem Oosterbeek Cemetery, Holland
- Bayeux War Cemetery, France
- Bergen-Op-Zoom, Netherlands
- Brookwood Military Cemeteries
- D-Day Gold Beach - Remnants of Mulberry Harbour
- Dunkirk Town Cemetery, France
- Northwood Cemetery
- Odense Assistens Cemetery, Denmark
- Poperinghe New Military Cemetery, Belgium
- Ranville Churchyard, France
- Ration Farm Cemetery, Chapelle D'Armentieres, France
- Reichswald British War Cemetery, Germany
- Runnymede Commonwealth Air Forces Memorial
- CWGC Eyes On, Hands On Volunteer Programme
- Biography Commandant Roger Baudoin French Foreign Legion
- Biography Lt HD Brotheridge Ox & Bucks LI
- Biography Lt Col J G Fitzmaurice MC Royal Tank Regiment
- Biography Flight Sergeant Josef František DFM* RAF
- Biography Sergeant Pietro Alfredo Giovetti RAFVR
- Biography Lieutenant John Grayburn VC 2nd Bn The Parachute Regiment
- Biography Lieutenant Commander Nicodeme Guilonard Netherlands Navy
- Biography Captain PH Haydon DSO Royal Marines
- Biography Flight Lieutenant DSA Lord VC RAF
- Biography Major Robert Reid Maitland MB CHB RAMC
- Biography Lieutenant Colonel William James McDowell DSO BSc Royal Engineers
- Biography Flying Officer Geoff Adrian Mombrun RAFVR
- Biography Flying Officer J E Northend RAFVR
- Biography Rifleman Oliver Frank Pennefather, 2nd Bn, 3rd New Zealand Rifle Brigade
- Biography Lieutenant John Richard Priestley The Rifle Brigade
- Staff Serjeant Christopher Bruce Robinson Glider Pilot Regt., AAC.
- Biography Private AMB Roozeboom No 10 (I-A) Commando
- Biography Private James Stokes VC 2nd Bn KSLI
D-Day Gold Beach - Arrowmanches - Remnants of Mulberry Harbour
Mulberry Harbour was the marvellous invention which consisted of pre-cast concrete sections which were towed across the English Channel to Normandy, then bolted together to create artifical harbours to allow allied ships to offload vehicles, artillery, and supplies at speed to reionforce and supply the Allied bridgehead established on D-Day, 6th June 1944.
The Allies took around 10,250 casualties on D-Day (including the Britsh 6th Airborne Division's casualties on Op TONGA), of whom around 4,400 were killed in action; one of the aspects we remember on the anniversary of D-Day, the scale of sacrifice made to liberate Europe.