The first landings at the Ruquet between 6:30 and 8:30,
at sea






Beach approach

(details) a LCVP belonging to the USS Samuel Chase (APA-26) approaches Omaha Beach on "Day-J", June 6, 1944. The fire on board the boat was due to the explosion of a hand grenade, hit by a bullet. After unloading his troops, barrister Delba L. Nivens of Amarillo, Texas, assisted by the other two crew members, turned off the fire and returned to his transportation.





(details) around 7:30 am, Easy Red

An aerial view of the eastern part of Omaha Beach, taken either in the morning at around 8:00am or around 1:00pm

(details) 2 pictures taken on the pebble slope between Le Ruquet and Colleville, around 9:00 a.m., the GIs sheltered there before continuing towards the cliff to infiltrate behind the fortified points of the valleys. If they are facing a fortified point, they only have the resource to move laterally.

(details) The cannon and shovel of a tankdozer are seen on the right.
Images of LCI disembarking their loading of men around 8:00 am
These are probably images filmed since the LCI88, which landed sappers of the 37th Engr Bn



































