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The British Army in the Normandy Campaign 1944 The crew of a Sherman tank of 1st Northamptonshire Yeomanry receive rations before the start of Operation 'Totalise', 7 August 1944.

Colour tactical map of Allied advance south from Caen during Operation Totalize, 7–10 August 1944.

Map of the Canadian Corps’ advance south of Caen during Operation Totalize, 7–8 August 1944.

The 1st Polish Armoured Division in the Normandy Campaign 1944 Cameramen in uniform: 2nd Lieutenant Jerzy Januszajtis, a Polish Army Film Unit cameraman, films from the top of a Sherman tank of the 1st Polish Armoured Division tank during Operation 'Totalise', south of Caen, Normandy on 8 August 1944. He is using a De Vry camera fitted with a sling.

The 1st Polish Armoured Division in the Normandy Campaign 1944 Sherman and Cromwell tanks of the 1st Polish Armoured Division on the move at the start of Operation 'Totalise'.

The 1st Polish Armoured Division in the Normandy Campaign 1944 Sherman tanks of the 1st Polish Armoured Division in line at the start of Operation 'Totalise'.

The 1st Polish Armoured Division in the Normandy Campaign 1944 Sherman tanks of 1st Polish Armoured Division at the start of Operation 'Totalise'.

The 1st Polish Armoured Division in the Normandy Campaign 1944 Column of Cromwell and Sherman tanks of the 1st Polish Armoured Division moving towards enemy positions during the Battle of Falaise Pocket.

Sherman tanks of 1st Polish Armoured Division assembled for Operation 'Totalise', Normandy, 8 August 1944. Sherman tanks of the 1st Polish Armoured Division assembled for Operation 'Totalise', 8 August 1944.

A Sherman Firefly crew of 1st Northamptonshire Yeomanry load ammunition for the 17-pounder gun into their vehicle before the start of Operation 'Totalise' .

The British Army in the Normandy Campaign 1944 Infantry moving up during attacks between Hill 112 and Hill 113 in the Odon valley, 16 July 1944.

The British Army in the Normandy Campaign 1944 Infantry occupy slit trenches in the forward area between Hill 112 and Hill 113 in the Odon valley, 16 July 1944.

A rocket fired from a Typhoon of No 181 Squadron, Royal Air Force , on its way towards buildings at Carpiquet airfield during the battle for Normandy. The Canadian 3rd Division took Carpiquet to the west of Caen on 4 July.

The Allied Campaign in North-west Europe, 6 June 1944 - 7 May 1945 The Battle for Normandy: A rocket fired from a Typhoon of No 181 Squadron, Royal Air Force, on its way towards buildings at Carpiquet airfield. The Canadian 3rd Division took Carpiquet to the west of Caen on 4 July.

The Orne River Bridge near Caen, a vital bridge which was held by glider troops until the main body of invasion forces were able to reach them.

Winston Churchill Visits Normandy, July 1944 Prime Minister Winston Churchill and General Sir Bernard Montgomery gather with troops in Caen on 22 July 1944 who took part in the D-Day landings.

The British Army on the Caen Front in Normandy, July 1944 The scene in the gun pit of a 155mm gun of 53 Heavy Regiment, Royal Artillery during the barrage. The 155mm was an American gun often manned by British troops on the Normandy front.

The British Army on the Caen Front in Normandy, July 1944 The scene in the gun pit of a 155mm gun of 53 Heavy Regiment, Royal Artillery during the barrage. The 155mm was an American gun often manned by British troops on the Normandy front.

The British Army in the Normandy Campaign 1944 British troops pass the Hotel Restaurant Gondree at Benouville, near 'Pegasus Bridge' over the Caen Canal, 9 June 1944.

The British Army in Normandy 1944 General Montgomery stops his car to chat to troops during a tour of 1st Corps area near Caen, 11 July 1944.

The British Army on the Caen Front in Normandy, July 1944 A gun crew of 53 Heavy Regiment, Royal Artillery loading a 155mm gun under camouflage netting. The 155mm gun was an American gun, often manned by British troops on the Normandy front.

The British Army on the Caen Front in Normandy, July 1944 A camouflaged 155mm gun of 53 Heavy Regiment, Royal Artillery firing during the barrage. The 155mm was an American gun often manned by British troops on the Normandy front.

The British Army on the Caen Front in Normandy, July 1944 A camouflaged 155mm gun of 53 Heavy Regiment, Royal Artillery firing during the barrage. The 155mm was an American gun often manned by British troops on the Normandy front.

The Visit of the Prime Minister, Winston Churchill To Caen, Normandy, 22 July 1944 The Prime Minister, the Rt Hon Winston Churchill, MP, standing in a staff car, talking to British and Canadian troops at the 'Winston' bridge over the River Orne. With the Prime Minister is the Commander of the British 2nd Army, Lieutenant General Sir Miles Dempsey.