Normandy American Heroes Blog

Rudy Passera

1st US Army Assault Training Center and Slapton sands

From the D-Day landing on the 6th of June 1944 to the Victory in Europe signed on the 7th of May 1945 in Reims (France), many of our NOK (Next of Kin) sacrificed their lives so we could continue to live in a free world.

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Topics: World War 2, WWII 101st Airborne Division, WWII Atlantic Wall, WWII 1st US Army Assault Training Center, World War Two, WWII 1st US Army, WWII Engineers Special Brigade, WWII Paratroopers, England, US Coast Guards, Slapton Sands, USA, LST Landing Ship Tanks, Croyde Cliffs, Infantry, LCVP Higgins barge, US Navy, Woolacombe Beach, WWII England, Rangers, Saunton Sands Beach

THE MAGINOT LINE, SCAPEGOAT OF THE FRENCH DEFEAT IN MAY 1940

The Maginot Line & Fort Schoenenbourg in Alsace

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Topics: World War 2, World War One, World War Two

29th Infantry Division ''OK Let's Go''

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Topics: World War 2, WWII Atlantic Wall, WWII 115th Infantry Regiment, WWII 175th Infantry Regiment, WWII 29th Rangers Battalion, WWII 1st US Army Assault Training Center, WWII 29th Infantry Division, WWII 116th Infantry Regiment, England, Slapton Sands, RMS Queen Mary, Saunton Sands Beach

29th Infantry Division D-Day objective, take down Charlie - Dog sector

"Advance with the wire cutters" Lieutenant Edward Tidrick's final words Company "A" of the 116th Infantry Regiment

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Topics: World War 2, WWII Atlantic Wall

The first men on d-day were the french S.A.S.

“If someone had told us that we were about to die, no one would have believed him, we were so confident, we were like supermen” Jack Sibard

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Topics: World War 2

Das Reich: The Firemen of the Frontline

Created in 1925 the Schutzstaffel became a huge militia to serve the Nazi party, a real state in the state. Those fighting divisions had the nickname of “firemen of the frontline”. The 2nd SS Panzer Division "Das Reich"

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Topics: World War 2

Against our will

“ I left Alsace the 27th of June 1944….I was 17 years old and I believed I would never come back” Marcel Grob 11 October 2009 From June 1942 until the end of the war one hundred thousand Alsatians and thirty thousand

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Topics: World War 2

D-DAY TESTIMONIALS FROM LOCALS OF SAINT MARIE DU MONT

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Topics: World War 2, WWII 101st Airborne Division

BLOODY GULCH

On June 13th 1944, 7 days after the D-day landings in Normandy, a hard battle known still today as “the battle of Bloody Gulch” Hill 30 took place in the little village of Méautis, at the Donville Manor.

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Topics: World War 2

HOW CARENTAN BECAME THE BRIDGEHEAD BETWEEN OMAHA AND UTAH BEACH

Carentan, a charming little town, due to its strategic position, was thru different historical conflicts, a very contested place (written by a trainee of Normandy American Heroes!)

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Topics: World War 2

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THE NORMANDY AMERICAN HEROES BLOG

World war two, normandy and more

Rudy Passera

Recent Posts

1st US Army Assault Training Center and Slapton sands

THE MAGINOT LINE, SCAPEGOAT OF THE FRENCH DEFEAT IN MAY 1940

29th Infantry Division ''OK Let's Go''

29th Infantry Division D-Day objective, take down Charlie - Dog sector

The first men on d-day were the french S.A.S.

Das Reich: The Firemen of the Frontline

Against our will

D-DAY TESTIMONIALS FROM LOCALS OF SAINT MARIE DU MONT

BLOODY GULCH

HOW CARENTAN BECAME THE BRIDGEHEAD BETWEEN OMAHA AND UTAH BEACH

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