View allAll Photos Tagged commando
An unedited shot of early evening over World War 2 memorial statue. (To achieve this affect I dabbed some water across the lens and did not give it time to adjust to the bright light)
They installed me a new kickstand mounting tang, the frame had the older style mount which was prone to failure and was weak.
The first iteration of the Light Fighters School Commando Course graduated from the program this week.
2nd Brigade Combat Team Commando Warrior DFAC host Fort Drum Burger Competition on Aug. 23, 2022. Eight culinary specialists competed for the 1st place burger trophy created by local woodcraft shop MAG's Creations in Fort Drum, NY. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Kasimir Jackson)
Gold Beach was the code name of one of the D-Day landing beaches that Allied forces used to invade German-occupied France on 6 June 1944, during World War II.
Gold Beach lay in the area assigned to the 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division commanded by Major General Douglas Alexander Graham, and the 8th Armoured Brigade, part of Lieutenant General Miles Dempsey's British 2nd Army.
Gold Beach had three main assault sectors – these were designated (from west to east): Item, Jig (split into sections Green and Red), and King (also in two sections named Green and Red). A fourth, named How, was not used as a landing area.
The beach was to be assaulted by the 50th Division between Le Hamel and Ver sur Mer. Attached to them were elements of 79th (Armoured) Division. The 231st Infantry Brigade would come ashore on Jig Sector at Le Hamel/Asnelles and the 69th Brigade at King Sector in front of Ver sur Mer. Number 47 (Royal Marine) Commando, attached to the 50th Division for the landing, was assigned to Item sector.
Easternmost coordinate: N49 20.519 W0 35.051
Image Copyright ©JTW Aviation Images, unauthorised usage strictly prohibited. Absolutely no usage whatsoever, for any reason, without asking and gaining the permission of the photographer/s.
Contact us on jtwaviationimages@outlook.com if you wish to use any.
Failure to adhere to these terms will not be tolerated, and may involve an invoice and potential legal action.
Thank you.
A Royal Marine Commando abseils from a Royal Navy Commando Mk4 Sea King helicopter during Tankfest at the Tank Museum
The Commando Memorial in Lochaber is a monument in Scotland, dedicated to the men of the original British Commando Forces raised during World War II. Situated around a mile from Spean Bridge village, it overlooks the training areas of the Commando Training Depot established in 1942 at Achnacarry Castle. Unveiled in 1952 by the Queen Mother, it has become one of Scotland's best-known monuments, both as a war memorial and as a tourist attraction offering views of Ben Nevis and Aonach Mòr.The monument consists of a cast bronze sculpture of three Commandos in characteristic dress complete with cap comforter, webbing and rifle, standing atop a stone plinthThe three Commandos are depicted looking south towards Ben Nevis."United we conquer" is inscribed around the top of the stone plinth, while the original plaque on the stone plinth reads: "In memory of the officers and men of the commandos who died in the Second World War 1939–1945. This country was their training ground."
A Garden of Remembrance, which was subsequently added to the site, is used by many surviving World War II Commandos as the designated final resting place for their ashes.It has also been used as a place where many families have scattered ashes and erected tributes to loved ones who belonged to contemporary Commando units and who have died in more recent conflicts such as the Falklands War or in Afghanistan and Iraq.