Like everyone in Normandy we remember on that Day.
Omaha Beach.
Living in Normandy I had a blog some time ago and decided to create this one to continue the adventure with you through visits of special spots in Normandy and my hobbies DIY and home decoration. Hope to begin a new adventure with you!
( source: Météo express) 🔥 Hello Friends! Today France will be the hottest place on earth!🌍 I am having health problems at the moment and...
Dear Catherine, a few kilometers from my apartment there is a heroes' cemetery. There are many graves and crosses in straight rows. There are even people who died in the First World War buried there. Sometimes we go there because it is a nice and sad cemetery.
RépondreSupprimerWhen we were in France two years ago on June 6th, we saw many flags in a city. It was a touching sight.
Thank you for the commemoration on your blog.
Hugs. Éva
What a blessed day D Day was. My dad was in the service - not there, but in the war. Thanks to all the service people who fought for our freedom.
RépondreSupprimerIt was very moving to visit the Normandy beaches and that national cemetery. I was struck by how sacred this place still is to the French.
RépondreSupprimerOh my. So much of our history is tragic.
RépondreSupprimerHi Catherine, this is Mari and Google is acting up for me again and not letting me sign in so I have to be anonymous. Just wanted to tell you this is a very touching post. We will not forget either.
RépondreSupprimerNo, we never forget.
RépondreSupprimerOne of the highlights of our river cruise along the Seine was the time spent visiting Juno Beach and the town alongside where the Canadians landed. A sobering time. I was pleased by the way the graves in the Commonwealth cemeteries were so well kept. Thank you to you and your countrymen and women.
RépondreSupprimerUn día muy importante para recordar y que nunca se olvide. Besos.
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