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Pointe du Hoc is formidable, but on June 6th, 1944, an elite group of soldiers faced the challenge of making the steep climb while weighed down with equipment.
About four miles west of Omaha Beach sits Pointe du Hoc, one of several key sites in “Operation Overlord,” better known as D-Day.
About four miles west of Omaha Beach sits Pointe du Hoc, one of several key sites in “Operation Overlord,” better known as D-Day.
Pointe du Hoc is formidable, but on June 6th, 1944, an elite group of soldiers faced the challenge of making the steep climb while weighed down with equipment.
About four miles west of Omaha Beach sits Pointe du Hoc, one of several key sites in “Operation Overlord,” better known as D-Day.
About four miles west of Omaha Beach sits Pointe du Hoc, one of several key sites in “Operation Overlord,” better known as D-Day.
About four miles west of Omaha Beach sits Pointe du Hoc, one of several key sites in “Operation Overlord,” better known as D-Day.
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