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Military > ImagesOfTheJourney  > Travel Stories > Normandy Memoirs...A Personal Reflction
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 "Mulberry Harbour" (artificial harbour made by sinking giant hollow concrete "caissons" and surplus ships) that was used to make up for the lack of natural ones, still surrounds the bay.
ImagesOfTheJourney > Over the next few days, I visited the other invasion beaches.  At Arromanches the skeletal remains of the "Mulberry Harbour" (artificial harbour made by sinking giant hollow concrete "caissons" and surplus ships) that was used to make up for the lack of natural ones, still surrounds the bay.
Over the next few days, I visited the other invasion beaches. At Arromanches the skeletal remains of the "Mulberry Harbour" (artificial harbour made by sinking giant hollow concrete "caissons" and surplus ships) that was used to make up for the lack of natural ones, still surrounds the bay.
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Keywords: tank soldier normandy dday juno beach normandy army
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