Over the next few days, I visited the other invasion beaches. At Arromanches the skeletal remains of the artificial "Mulberry Harbour"* , still surrounds the bay. *An artificial harbour made by sinking giant hollow concrete "caissons" and surplus ships. used to make up for the lack of natural harbours in Normandy - IMAGES OF THE JOURNEY by David Cale PHOTOGRAPHS THAT BRING LIFE TO BLANK WALLS

My reflections on traveling through the region of France that was invaded on D-Day June 6, 1944 by Canadian, British and American forces.

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Over the next few days, I visited the other invasion beaches. At Arromanches the skeletal remains of the artificial "Mulberry Harbour"* , still surrounds the bay.

*An artificial harbour made by sinking giant hollow concrete "caissons" and surplus ships. used to make up for the lack of natural harbours in Normandy