The Pegasus Bridge Café - Café Gondrée
What War Does
Remembering the Unknown
A visited grave
Rectangles, like flags
Sword Beach, Colleville-Montgomery
Donald Duck image, 1944
The Canadian Dead
Gun emplacement, Normandy - 2nd World War
A beach of death, now a garden
A beach of death, now a garden
At the Normandy American Memorial
Urn at the Normandy American Memorial
"Spirit of American Youth Rising from the Waves"
"Spirit of American Youth Rising from the Waves"
At the Normandy American Cemetery
Young men, planted like seeds …
In the Normandy American Cemetery Chapel
Mosaic Ceiling, Normandy American Cemetery Chapel
The National Guard Monument, Omaha Beach
The National Guard Monument, Omaha Beach
Omaha Beach, Normandy, France
"Ever Forward" - bronze statue
The original Pegasus Bridge
The original Pegasus Bridge
Horsa Gliders, old and new
Major John Howard Memorial, Pegasus Bridge
Examining the tractors at Poynton Show
Flying motorbike at Poynton Show
McCormick Farmall tractor at Poynton Show
McCormick International B250 Tractor "Molly B"
Nuffield 10/60 tractor at Poynton Show
"Well played, sir" - at the Poynton Show
Harris Hawk at Poynton Show
Dumper amongst the wood chippings
Grey mood at Eventide
Vulcan B.MK 2 XM603
Do not paint or polish
Early AVRO aeroplane motor
Aeronautical typewriter
Cafe cat in Naxos.
Aliki Harbour at sunset
Athena's deep, dark lake
Drying octopi at Naxos Town
Agia Irini in the sunshine on Ios
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The new Pegasus bridge
Pegasus Bridge, originally called the Bénouville Bridge after the neighbouring village, is a road crossing over the Caen Canal, between Caen and Ouistreham in Normandy. The original bridge, built in 1934, is now a war memorial and is the centrepiece of the Memorial Pegasus museum at nearby Ranville. It was replaced in 1994 by this modern design which, like the old one, is a bascule bridge. (Wikipedia.)
The original bridge played an important part in the June 1944 Normandy Landings.
The brutalist style architecture contrasts with the cheerful mural created by schoolchildren. Let's hope that they never experience anything like the events of June 1944.
The original bridge played an important part in the June 1944 Normandy Landings.
The brutalist style architecture contrasts with the cheerful mural created by schoolchildren. Let's hope that they never experience anything like the events of June 1944.
Berny, Steve Bucknell, Frode and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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