France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
Muriel Rambert, interpretive guide at American Battle Monuments Commission, shows a portrait of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin, at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France on Monday, June 3, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of Saint-Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
The headstone of of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France on Monday, June 3, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of Saint-Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
The headstone of of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France on Monday, June 3, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of Saint-Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
Muriel Rambert, interpretive guide at American Battle Monuments Commission, covers the grave of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin with sand from Omaha Beach, at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France on Monday, June 3, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of Saint-Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
The Associated Press Correspondent John Laicester pays tribute to Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France on Monday, June 3, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of Saint-Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - Associated Press staffers on the News-Photo invasion team, bottom row, from left, Peter Carroll, E.K. Butler, George Bede Irvin, and Jack Rice. Top row, from left, Byron Rollins, Harry Harris, Edward Worth, Horace Court on May 4, 1944. On D-Day, June 6, 1944, The Associated Press had reporters, artists and photographers in the air, on the choppy waters of the English Channel, in London and at English departure ports and airfields to cover the allied assault on Normandy, France. (AP Photo, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - This undated image shows the Howell Dodd graphic that appeared in the June-July 1944 issue of The AP Inter-Office, a printed and illustrated magazine that was offered to AP staff and member newspapers. The graphic shows depictions of the AP correspondents on D-Day. In 1945 the magazine changed its name to AP World. (AP Photo/AP Corporate Archives, Howell Dodd, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied Commander in Chief, speaks with American paratroopers at an undisclosed location in England, June 6, 1944, prior to plans to participate in the first assault on the Coast of France during D-Day. (U.S. Army Signal Corps Photo via AP, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - This photograph is believed to show E Company, 16th Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, participating in the first wave of assaults during D-Day in Normandy, France, June 6, 1944. The greatest armada ever assembled, nearly 7,000 ships and boats, supported by more than 11,000 planes, carried almost 133,000 troops across the Channel to establish toeholds on five heavily defended beaches stretched across 80 kilometers (50 miles) of Normandy coast. More than 9,000 Allied soldiers were killed or wounded in the first 24 hours. (Chief Photographer's Mate Robert M. Sargent, U.S. Coast Guard via AP, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - Associated Press correspondent Don Whitehead is shown, March 8, 1943. On D-Day, The Associated Press had reporters, artists and photographers in the air, on the choppy waters of the English Channel, in London, and at English departure ports and airfields to cover the Allied assault in Normandy, France. (AP Photo/Herbert K. White, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - Carrying full equipment, American assault troops move onto a beachhead code-named Omaha Beach, on the northern coast of France on June 6, 1944, during the Allied invasion of the Normandy coast. The greatest armada ever assembled, nearly 7,000 ships and boats, supported by more than 11,000 planes, carried almost 133,000 troops across the Channel to establish toeholds on five heavily defended beaches stretched across 80 kilometers (50 miles) of Normandy coast. More than 9,000 Allied soldiers were killed or wounded in the first 24 hours. (U.S. Army via AP, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - Associated Press war correspondent J. Wes Gallagher, right, is shown a Thompson submachine gun by Major J.S.P. Armstrong, center, commander of the Canadian Army's Commando School, June 10, 1942. On D-Day morning, June 6, 1944, The Associated Press had reporters, artists and photographers in the air, on the choppy waters of the English Channel, in London, and at English departure ports and airfields. Veteran war correspondent Wes Gallagher directed AP's team from the headquarters in Portsmouth, England, of Supreme Allied Commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. (AP Photo, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - This wire copy by Associated Press reporter Roger Greene reached New York on June 8, 1944, two days after Greene made the D-Day landing alongside British forces. Greene's escorting officer was wounded and he saw three men killed as he landed. In New York Executive Editor Alan J. Gould marked the copy in red, "First from our beachhead team." (AP Photo/AP Corporate Archives, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - This undated photo shows Associated Press correspondent Roger Greene a few days after the D-Day landing in France, June 6, 1944. As men on either side of him were killed, AP correspondent Roger Greene waded ashore on the eastern end of the landing front on June 6, 1944. Sheltering with his typewriter in a bomb crater, Greene pounded out the first AP report from the beachhead. (AP Photo, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - The last known photograph taken of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin in Normandy, France, on July 20, 1944. Bede Irvin was killed five days later on July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of St. Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Horace Cort, Pool, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - A wreath is placed in front of the grave of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France on Saturday, May 11, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of St. Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
FILE - Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin, left, studies a map of Europe with A-20 bomber pilot Major A.R. Milow, Jr., center, and top-turret gunner S/S Albert Grimsla, right, at an air base in England, May 24, 1944. Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of St. Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo, File)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
The headstone of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France, on Monday, June 3, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944, near the Normandy town of Saint-Lo, as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
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France D Day 80th Anniversary AP's Invasion Coverage
The headstone of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France, on Monday, June 3, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944, near the Normandy town of Saint-Lo, as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
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Muriel Rambert, interpretive guide at American Battle Monuments Commission, shows a portrait of Associated Press photographer Bede Irvin, at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France on Monday, June 3, 2024. Bede Irvin was killed July 25, 1944 near the Normandy town of Saint-Lo as he was photographing an Allied bombardment. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)