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D-DAY TIMELINE
After the evacuation from Dunkirk in 1940 the Allies knew that to end the Second World War they had to land powerful forces in German-occupied Europe. Four years later on D-Day these landings took place. Why did it take so long, and what were the steps AIRSPEED FACTORY, PORTSMOUTH AIRFIELD The Airspeed Factory covered most of the area between Airport Service Road, Robinson Way and Anchorage Road. The former airfield site includes residential and estates, part of which are accessible to the public. Some of the old airfield buildings can still be seen from the public road. One of the key features of D-Day was the use of Allied BATTLE OF NORMANDY TIMELINE Battle of Normandy timeline. Three Canadian soldiers on the outskirts of Caen, 9 July 1944. (Photo: Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / Library and Archives Canada) D-Day was just the beginning. The Battle of Normandy lasted for twelve more weeks. Allied forces aimed to expand the area under their control, capture key locations such as the THE NORMANDY MEMORIAL WALL The Normandy Memorial Wall. The D-Day landings in June 1944 were the single largest seaborne assault ever undertaken, involving 156,000 Allied soldiers being put ashore with countless sailors and airmen at sea and in the air. The men and women of the Normandy campaign of June to August 1944 hold a special place in the nation’s heart. TROOP EMBARKATION SITE, HARDWAY, GOSPORT Many of the huge numbers of Allied vehicles required by the troops in Normandy boarded ships from Gosport – as did the entertainer George Formby! Hardway was one of three sites where troops embarked. Around the time of D-Day, military vehicles often queued in nearby Priory Road as they waited to GENERAL EISENHOWER’S RESIDENCE, TELEGRAPH COTTAGE Telegraph Cottage, in Warren Road, Kingston upon Thames, was used as the main residence of General Dwight D. Eisenhower in the months leading up to D-Day. Eisenhower’s headquarters was nearby at Bushy Park. Very few people knew that Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander and the man who would D-DAY MARSHALLING AREA CAMP O-F, SCORRIER AREA Sausage Camp O-F stretched along the roads between Scorrier, Chacewater and Twelveheads, and had a capacity f 2,800 men and 420 vehicles. US Troops were assembled in ‘Sausage Camps’ prior to D-Day, so-called as the outlines of the camps on maps looked like sausages. Troops in Marshalling Area O came D-DAY MARSHALLING AREA CAMPS A11 AND A12, CREECH WOODS Creech Woods near Denmead were used for assembly camps A11 and A12, which had space for 3,850 men and 300 vehicles. These camps were used to house men immediately before they set sail for Normandy. In the days and weeks before D-Day the camps were closed to THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH The D-Day Story is now open. Please see our Covid-19 FAQs for information ahead of your visit.. How do you get an army across the English Channel and into France when your enemy is well armed, well trained and expecting you? TICKETS – THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH Please note, online tickets will not be valid on 27th January, 6th June and 11th November. The museum will close at 4pm on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. Visitor. On the door. Online. Adult.£13.50.
D-DAY TIMELINE
After the evacuation from Dunkirk in 1940 the Allies knew that to end the Second World War they had to land powerful forces in German-occupied Europe. Four years later on D-Day these landings took place. Why did it take so long, and what were the steps AIRSPEED FACTORY, PORTSMOUTH AIRFIELD The Airspeed Factory covered most of the area between Airport Service Road, Robinson Way and Anchorage Road. The former airfield site includes residential and estates, part of which are accessible to the public. Some of the old airfield buildings can still be seen from the public road. One of the key features of D-Day was the use of Allied BATTLE OF NORMANDY TIMELINE Battle of Normandy timeline. Three Canadian soldiers on the outskirts of Caen, 9 July 1944. (Photo: Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / Library and Archives Canada) D-Day was just the beginning. The Battle of Normandy lasted for twelve more weeks. Allied forces aimed to expand the area under their control, capture key locations such as the THE NORMANDY MEMORIAL WALL The Normandy Memorial Wall. The D-Day landings in June 1944 were the single largest seaborne assault ever undertaken, involving 156,000 Allied soldiers being put ashore with countless sailors and airmen at sea and in the air. The men and women of the Normandy campaign of June to August 1944 hold a special place in the nation’s heart. TROOP EMBARKATION SITE, HARDWAY, GOSPORT Many of the huge numbers of Allied vehicles required by the troops in Normandy boarded ships from Gosport – as did the entertainer George Formby! Hardway was one of three sites where troops embarked. Around the time of D-Day, military vehicles often queued in nearby Priory Road as they waited to GENERAL EISENHOWER’S RESIDENCE, TELEGRAPH COTTAGE Telegraph Cottage, in Warren Road, Kingston upon Thames, was used as the main residence of General Dwight D. Eisenhower in the months leading up to D-Day. Eisenhower’s headquarters was nearby at Bushy Park. Very few people knew that Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander and the man who would D-DAY MARSHALLING AREA CAMP O-F, SCORRIER AREA Sausage Camp O-F stretched along the roads between Scorrier, Chacewater and Twelveheads, and had a capacity f 2,800 men and 420 vehicles. US Troops were assembled in ‘Sausage Camps’ prior to D-Day, so-called as the outlines of the camps on maps looked like sausages. Troops in Marshalling Area O came D-DAY MARSHALLING AREA CAMPS A11 AND A12, CREECH WOODS Creech Woods near Denmead were used for assembly camps A11 and A12, which had space for 3,850 men and 300 vehicles. These camps were used to house men immediately before they set sail for Normandy. In the days and weeks before D-Day the camps were closed toPLAN YOUR VISIT
The D-Day Story is now open, in line with the government's roadmap out of lockdown. The D-Day Story is the liberation of Europe from Nazi Germany occupation during the Second World War. The story is told using the personal possessions and words of the people who took part.Opening times
WHAT IS D-DAY?
It was the largest invasion ever assembled, before or since, landed 156,000 Allied troops by sea and air on five beachheads in Normandy, France. D-Day was the start of Allied operations which would ultimately liberate Western Europe, defeat Nazi Germany and end the Second World War. We’ve compiled a list of frequently-asked questions about D-Day. D-DAY IN THE UK: THE ROOTS OF EUROPE’S LIBERATION Online event Discover how the route of the liberation of Europe began in the UK. Explore sites with an important connection to the invasion in this fascinating online talk and panel discussion. The Curator of The D-Day Story, the CEO of International Bomber Command Centre and the manager of Liberati THE POLISH D-DAY STORY Discover the important role of Poland's military during the Normandy landings at this special anniversary event. Join us to discover how Poland's navy, army and air force helped ensure that D-Day and the Allied invasion of mainland Europe was a success. An exhibition in English and Polish will also BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE OVERLORD EMBROIDERY Online event Warning: Secrets about the Overlord Embroidery may be revealed! The Royal School of Needlework has a notebook written by Miss Bartlett, who was head of the RSN workroom and project manager for the Overlord Embroidery. This talk delves into the book to offer a fascinating insight into soSWORD BEACH
Sword Beach: At the end of D-Day: The airborne troops had achieved their objectives and managed to hang on to the ground that they had seized, despite strong German counter-attacks.The coastal defence positions and then further strongpoints inland had slowed the British advance from the beach. UTAH BEACH – THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH 2400. Casualties at Utah Beach on D-Day: Total casualty figures for D-Day were not recorded at the time and are difficult to confirm in full. In the airborne landings 2,499 men became casualties, including 238 killed. Of the troops landing on the beaches, 589 were casualties including 197 who died. At Utah Beach there were also 235 naval and PORTSMOUTH CONNECTIONS Preparations for Operation Overlord led to restrictions on the movement of the people of Portsmouth. In August, 1943, Southsea seafront was declared a restricted zone, and on April 1, 1944, Portsmouth was part of the 10-mile deep coastal strip, from the Wash to Land's End, closed to all visitors. By CONTACT US – THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH Contact us. We hope that this website will answer most enquiries about planning a visit to The D-Day Story, including group and school visits, or other enquiries such as RAF THORNEY ISLAND AIRFIELD Thorney Island is nearly 7 miles west of Chichester. In early 1944 the airfield at RAF Thorney Island was the base for Hawker Typhoon fighter-bomber aircraft of 164, 183, 198 and 609 Squadrons RAF - though many other squadrons also used the base during the Second World War. The Typhoon squadrons wer THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH The D-Day Story is now open. Please see our Covid-19 FAQs for information ahead of your visit.. How do you get an army across the English Channel and into France when your enemy is well armed, well trained and expecting you? TICKETS – THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH Please note, online tickets will not be valid on 27th January, 6th June and 11th November. The museum will close at 4pm on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. Visitor. On the door. Online. Adult.£13.50.
D-DAY TIMELINE
After the evacuation from Dunkirk in 1940 the Allies knew that to end the Second World War they had to land powerful forces in German-occupied Europe. Four years later on D-Day these landings took place. Why did it take so long, and what were the steps BATTLE OF NORMANDY TIMELINE Battle of Normandy timeline. Three Canadian soldiers on the outskirts of Caen, 9 July 1944. (Photo: Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / Library and Archives Canada) D-Day was just the beginning. The Battle of Normandy lasted for twelve more weeks. Allied forces aimed to expand the area under their control, capture key locations such as the AIRSPEED FACTORY, PORTSMOUTH AIRFIELD The Airspeed Factory covered most of the area between Airport Service Road, Robinson Way and Anchorage Road. The former airfield site includes residential and estates, part of which are accessible to the public. Some of the old airfield buildings can still be seen from the public road. One of the key features of D-Day was the use of Allied THE NORMANDY MEMORIAL WALL The Normandy Memorial Wall. The D-Day landings in June 1944 were the single largest seaborne assault ever undertaken, involving 156,000 Allied soldiers being put ashore with countless sailors and airmen at sea and in the air. The men and women of the Normandy campaign of June to August 1944 hold a special place in the nation’s heart. TROOP EMBARKATION SITE, HARDWAY, GOSPORT Many of the huge numbers of Allied vehicles required by the troops in Normandy boarded ships from Gosport – as did the entertainer George Formby! Hardway was one of three sites where troops embarked. Around the time of D-Day, military vehicles often queued in nearby Priory Road as they waited to GENERAL EISENHOWER’S RESIDENCE, TELEGRAPH COTTAGE Telegraph Cottage, in Warren Road, Kingston upon Thames, was used as the main residence of General Dwight D. Eisenhower in the months leading up to D-Day. Eisenhower’s headquarters was nearby at Bushy Park. Very few people knew that Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander and the man who would D-DAY MARSHALLING AREA CAMP O-F, SCORRIER AREA D-Day marshalling area camp O-F, Scorrier area. Part of the area of the camp can be visited on public roads. Sausage Camp O-F stretched along the roads between Scorrier, Chacewater and Twelveheads, and had a capacity f 2,800 men and 420 vehicles. US Troops were assembled in ‘Sausage Camps’ prior to D-Day, so-called as the outlines of the D-DAY MARSHALLING AREA CAMPS A11 AND A12, CREECH WOODS Creech Woods near Denmead were used for assembly camps A11 and A12, which had space for 3,850 men and 300 vehicles. These camps were used to house men immediately before they set sail for Normandy. In the days and weeks before D-Day the camps were closed to THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH The D-Day Story is now open. Please see our Covid-19 FAQs for information ahead of your visit.. How do you get an army across the English Channel and into France when your enemy is well armed, well trained and expecting you? TICKETS – THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH Please note, online tickets will not be valid on 27th January, 6th June and 11th November. The museum will close at 4pm on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. Visitor. On the door. Online. Adult.£13.50.
D-DAY TIMELINE
After the evacuation from Dunkirk in 1940 the Allies knew that to end the Second World War they had to land powerful forces in German-occupied Europe. Four years later on D-Day these landings took place. Why did it take so long, and what were the steps BATTLE OF NORMANDY TIMELINE Battle of Normandy timeline. Three Canadian soldiers on the outskirts of Caen, 9 July 1944. (Photo: Conseil Régional de Basse-Normandie / Library and Archives Canada) D-Day was just the beginning. The Battle of Normandy lasted for twelve more weeks. Allied forces aimed to expand the area under their control, capture key locations such as the AIRSPEED FACTORY, PORTSMOUTH AIRFIELD The Airspeed Factory covered most of the area between Airport Service Road, Robinson Way and Anchorage Road. The former airfield site includes residential and estates, part of which are accessible to the public. Some of the old airfield buildings can still be seen from the public road. One of the key features of D-Day was the use of Allied THE NORMANDY MEMORIAL WALL The Normandy Memorial Wall. The D-Day landings in June 1944 were the single largest seaborne assault ever undertaken, involving 156,000 Allied soldiers being put ashore with countless sailors and airmen at sea and in the air. The men and women of the Normandy campaign of June to August 1944 hold a special place in the nation’s heart. TROOP EMBARKATION SITE, HARDWAY, GOSPORT Many of the huge numbers of Allied vehicles required by the troops in Normandy boarded ships from Gosport – as did the entertainer George Formby! Hardway was one of three sites where troops embarked. Around the time of D-Day, military vehicles often queued in nearby Priory Road as they waited to GENERAL EISENHOWER’S RESIDENCE, TELEGRAPH COTTAGE Telegraph Cottage, in Warren Road, Kingston upon Thames, was used as the main residence of General Dwight D. Eisenhower in the months leading up to D-Day. Eisenhower’s headquarters was nearby at Bushy Park. Very few people knew that Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander and the man who would D-DAY MARSHALLING AREA CAMP O-F, SCORRIER AREA D-Day marshalling area camp O-F, Scorrier area. Part of the area of the camp can be visited on public roads. Sausage Camp O-F stretched along the roads between Scorrier, Chacewater and Twelveheads, and had a capacity f 2,800 men and 420 vehicles. US Troops were assembled in ‘Sausage Camps’ prior to D-Day, so-called as the outlines of the D-DAY MARSHALLING AREA CAMPS A11 AND A12, CREECH WOODS Creech Woods near Denmead were used for assembly camps A11 and A12, which had space for 3,850 men and 300 vehicles. These camps were used to house men immediately before they set sail for Normandy. In the days and weeks before D-Day the camps were closed toPLAN YOUR VISIT
The D-Day Story is now open, in line with the government's roadmap out of lockdown. The D-Day Story is the liberation of Europe from Nazi Germany occupation during the Second World War. The story is told using the personal possessions and words of the people who took part.Opening times
D-DAY IN THE UK: THE ROOTS OF EUROPE’S LIBERATION Online event Discover how the route of the liberation of Europe began in the UK. Explore sites with an important connection to the invasion in this fascinating online talk and panel discussion. The Curator of The D-Day Story, the CEO of International Bomber Command Centre and the manager of LiberatiWHAT IS D-DAY?
It was the largest invasion ever assembled, before or since, landed 156,000 Allied troops by sea and air on five beachheads in Normandy, France. D-Day was the start of Allied operations which would ultimately liberate Western Europe, defeat Nazi Germany and end the Second World War. We’ve compiled a list of frequently-asked questions about D-Day. THE POLISH D-DAY STORY Discover the important role of Poland's military during the Normandy landings at this special anniversary event. Join us to discover how Poland's navy, army and air force helped ensure that D-Day and the Allied invasion of mainland Europe was a success. An exhibition in English and Polish will alsoOMAHA BEACH
This American life belt was found by Leslie Eastwood on Omaha Beach shortly after D-Day. He was a Royal Navy crewman on Landing Craft, Tank (LCT) 7057. US infantry begin landing on Omaha Beach. They have to cross around 300 yards of beach before they can find a little cover in the form of a shingle bank and sea wall.SWORD BEACH
Sword Beach: At the end of D-Day: The airborne troops had achieved their objectives and managed to hang on to the ground that they had seized, despite strong German counter-attacks.The coastal defence positions and then further strongpoints inland had slowed the British advance from the beach. CONTACT US – THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH Contact us. We hope that this website will answer most enquiries about planning a visit to The D-Day Story, including group and school visits, or other enquiries such as UTAH BEACH – THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH 2400. Casualties at Utah Beach on D-Day: Total casualty figures for D-Day were not recorded at the time and are difficult to confirm in full. In the airborne landings 2,499 men became casualties, including 238 killed. Of the troops landing on the beaches, 589 were casualties including 197 who died. At Utah Beach there were also 235 naval and BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE OVERLORD EMBROIDERY Online event Warning: Secrets about the Overlord Embroidery may be revealed! The Royal School of Needlework has a notebook written by Miss Bartlett, who was head of the RSN workroom and project manager for the Overlord Embroidery. This talk delves into the book to offer a fascinating insight into so HMS DAEDALUS AIRFIELD, LEE ON SOLENT HMS Daedalus was the busiest airfield on the South Coast during D-Day as the RAF were joined by Canadian Typhoons and Mustangs who also flew from here. As well as this, US Navy Squadron VCS-7 used the airfield as the base for their Spitfires. At 0441 hours on the 6 June 1944, the first aircraft to take part in Operation Overlord from Lee-on__
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THE D-DAY STORY
We wanted to see the sights We wantedto see the
sights
In the end we couldn't forget them THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH Discover the personal stories behind the epic day... VISIT THE NEW MUSEUM IN PORTSMOUTH WHILST THE D-DAY STORY IS CLOSED, YOU CAN STILL HELP ENSURE THAT FUTURE GENERATIONS WILL REMEMBER THE SACRIFICES MADE FOR US IN 1944.YOU CAN DO THIS BY:
PURCHASING A TICKET TO THE D-DAY STORY PURCHASING A NORMANDY MEMORIAL WALL PLAQUEMAKING A DONATION
THANK YOU.
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HOW DO YOU GET AN ARMY ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL AND INTO FRANCE WHEN YOUR ENEMY IS WELL ARMED, WELL TRAINED AND EXPECTING YOU? FIND OUT HOW AT THE D-DAY STORY, PORTSMOUTH Told through the personal accounts of people who were there and brought to life through stunning audio-visual presentations alongside iconic objects from the museum’s collection; this is the story ofD-Day.
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which will be making its way to The D-Day Story in 2020.COMING SOON...
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