Allied Advance Collection

Allied Invasion of Normandy during the Second World War. A chaplain taking Sunday service aboard the HMS Scylla shortly after D-Day while she was in anchor, still off the Normandy coast

Allied invasion of Northern France following the Normandy landings in Northen France during the Second World War

Allied troops proceed inland into Northern France on the mission to liberate France and Europe following the Normandy landings of 6th June 1944

A German petrol dump hidden in the woods, found in the Forest de Evreux near the River Seine in Northern France as Allied Forces continue to fight in Normandy following the D-Day landings

First pictures of the huge 800 strong bomber attack on the east exit road from Falaise, Normandy six weeks after D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944

British army soldiers making their way up to the front line in Holland through deep mud and over heavy ground

The bombardment of Cherbourg during World War Two when ships from the United States Navy and the British Royal Navy attacked German fortifications in and near the city, firing in support of U.S

Allied Invasion of France following the Nomandy landings in World War Two

The gigantic fleet of warships, transports, landing craft

A section of the Maquis, a rural guerrilla band of French Resistance fighters during the Occupation of France in World War II, enter the town of Argentan in Normandy, France

Personnel of Queen Alexandras Imperial Military Nursing service who were the first women to arrive in Northern France following the Normandy landings of 6th June 1944

D-Day landings on the beaches of Normandy, Northern Frances as the Allied armies make an assault on mainland Europe to liberate it from German occupation during the Second World War. 6th June 1944

Allied invasion of Normandy following the D-Day landings in Northern France during the Second World War

Map showing the Allied advance eastwards across France, Belgium and Holland to the Rhine from 3 September 1945 during WWII. From The War in Pictures, Sixth Year

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"Allied Advance: Liberating France and Overcoming Challenges" As the Allied troops proceeded inland into Northern France, their mission to liberate France from German occupation gained momentum. Hidden amidst the dense Forest de were German petrol dumps, discovered by vigilant soldiers. The first pictures of a massive 800-strong bomber attack on the east exit road from Falaise showcased the relentless determination of the Allied forces. In Holland, British army soldiers trudged through deep mud as they made their way up to the front line. Their resilience in such challenging conditions was commendable. Meanwhile, the Allied Invasion of Normandy during World War Two marked a pivotal moment in history, where courage and sacrifice paved the path towards freedom. The bombardment of Cherbourg witnessed ships from the United States Navy unleashing their might upon enemy positions during World War Two. This display of naval power demonstrated unwavering support for our cause. Following the Normandy landings in Northern France, an unstoppable wave of liberation swept across Europe as part of the Allied invasion. A gigantic fleet comprising warships, transports, and landing craft stood ready to transport troops and supplies to aid this noble endeavor. Amongst these brave fighters were members of Maquis - rural guerrilla bands composed of French Resistance fighters who played a crucial role in undermining German operations within occupied territories. Notably, it was personnel from Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service who spearheaded medical care on these battlefields. They were true pioneers; their dedication saved countless lives and provided comfort amid chaos. The Allied advance symbolized unity against tyranny – nations coming together with one common goal: freedom for all. It stands as a testament to human resilience and serves as a reminder that even in times darkest hour hope can prevail when we stand united against oppression.