Walking D-day - Utah Beach
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- Опубліковано 5 сер 2024
- Utah beach was a relatively easy beach, but not that easy. The VII corps on d-day was made up of the 101st, the 82nd and the 4th Division and suffered heavy casualties.
Free Legend to the maps in the videos.
www.normandy-tour-guide.com/c...
NORMANDY VECTOR MAP www.normandy-tour-guide.com/c...
Watch the video on the American airborne
• American Airborne 1/2
Bibliography AMAZON links
Utah beach Joe Balkoski amzn.to/2Ot1WAZ
CA amzn.to/3j5WKj1
GB amzn.to/2HeNvjz
FR amzn.to/2T3Z0gi
Buy me some gallons www.papal.me/ColinMcgarry
My Patreon / walkingdday
Facebook / colinmcgarrytourguide
Twitter / ddaywalking
Linkedin www.linkedin.com/in/WalkingDday
Web Site www.normandy-tour-guide.com
Visited sites -
Why D-Day
Pegasus bridge
Omaha beach
Sword beach
Pointe du Hoc
American airborne
Utah beach
Juno beach
La Fiere
Waverly Wray
47th Commando Port en Bessin
British Airborne
Gold Beach
101st Airborne
Projected visits -
Band of Brothers
Merville gun battery
The Dives bridges
General Falley
Longues gun battery
Arromanches and the Mulberries
Donald Burgett
Michael Wittman - Villers Bocage - Gaumesnil
Totalise
Worthington Force
Falaise pocket
Taking St Lo
Operation Cobra
Graignes massacre
Joe Beryle
Ed Shames
Angoville au plain
Battle of Bloody gulch
The Malmann line
Taking Cherbourg
Maisy gun battery.
Abbey d'Ardenne and the Canadian 7th June advance
Hillman
Douvre radar station
Bobliography
Utah beach - Battle zone
Utah beach - Heimdal
Photo credits
US national archives
Bundesarchivs
For more on the 90th see « The Mahlman line « video.
Really enjoy these commentaries-kind of soft engaging approach without the unnecessary hype. Usually listen in bed at night. Trouble is, if you fall asleep you fight the battles in your dreams
So inspiring to see the area where these events actually happened.
I visited here in 1978, on holiday with my parents, long before public interest re-emerged, I can’t recall any museums at that time, but your channel has encouraged me to return so thank you and please keep up the good work!
The first museum opened un 1964. It was just a german bunker. It’s been enlarged twice, I think. The german bunker is now inside the museum.
Great history and great video. Thank you for sharing!
That was my fathers 4 landing on the landing craft
Come play this in Post Scriptum!
My father was a navy seaman that landed troops and eqipment on utah he was aboard LCT 519
British navy?
My relative landed on Utah Beach on June 6, 1944. I’ve been trying to find his time and wave he was in but to no avail. He was in the 12th infantry regiment in the HQ Co 3rd Bn. He was KIA on June 22, 1944 the same day that Col. Thaddeus Dulin was KIA at Bois du Coudray. I’m unsure that if that Dulin was commander. Thanks, K.
Great video thanks 👍👍
Nice work, appreciated. Helpful for an insight in deciding places to detect ( subject to permission) as well. 👍
You are supposed to have permission to detect but many people do it. I've never heard of anybody being prosecuted. Farmers, or anyone else, don't appreciate trespassing.
@@WalkingDday Hi, thanks for reply. I think you misunderstood me. I have been going round Normandy for last 10 years...... I meant nice to get new inspiration and hints via your uploads. Looking forward to the Maisy camp upload. I know the owner/son quite well so have seen this as it has been unearthed. Are you aware of the latest discovery here? The book 'Cover up at P du H' is his work and very interesting. I agree, with your comments ref. detecting. All I can say is I love the French farmers. Always helpful and courteous with permission, despite my poor French. Kind regards, John
Awesome job Col. Mate, honestly for an ordinary bloke you do great work. Not annoying, love it. Thanks. p.s maybe I should say extraordinary bloke.
From the timing of your comments, you’ve been binge watching my channel. 👍
@@WalkingDday yes mate, I need to see something other than all the rehashed video from WW2. And I don't watch TV. Need something with some intelligent lifeform.
Thank you, I really enjoyed you're video and found it amazing that the sand dunes had moved so far which means the geography of the dunes is now completely different from June the 1944? I hope to visit Utah beach next summer with a little of luck.
Would you have the names of the 12 soldiers who were killed in the first wave or maybe an idea of where I could find this information out please ? many thanks