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Battle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection (#7)

Step back in time with our Battle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection from Media Storehouse. This historic series pays tribute to one of the most significant military operations in world history. Each tote bag features vivid and intricate designs inspired by the events of D-Day and the subsequent Battle of Normandy. Perfect for history enthusiasts, these sturdy and spacious totes are made from high-quality materials, ensuring durability and longevity. Carry a piece of history with you wherever you go.

525 Tote Bags

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Royal Navy Rocket Ship during the invasion of Normandy, attacking a beach ahead of

Royal Navy Rocket Ship during the invasion of Normandy, attacking a beach ahead of Canadian landings. Picture taken by Lieut. Cdr A.O. Tate. 27th September 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: US infantrymen, fired at by an enemy German sniper, take to the ditch

US infantrymen, fired at by an enemy German sniper, take to the ditch and prepare to eliminate him with rifle grenade during the Battle of Normandy Northern France in World War Two

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: American soldiers waist deep in water, man a lifeline rigged from a swamped landing craft

American soldiers waist deep in water, man a lifeline rigged from a swamped landing craft to the shore on the North coast of France

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: An American infantryman, his tommy gun at the ready for potential snipers hiding amongst

An American infantryman, his tommy gun at the ready for potential snipers hiding amongst the shelled buildings in the town of Caumont, Northern France during the Battle of Normandy in World War Two

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: US infantrymen in a typical French farm lane drive cattle before them while they keep a

US infantrymen in a typical French farm lane drive cattle before them while they keep a sharp watch for enemy snipers during the Battle of Normandy Northern France in World War Two

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: First women to land in Normandy. Personnel of Queens Alexandra

First women to land in Normandy. Personnel of Queens Alexandras Imperial Military Nursing Service (QAIMNS) were the first women to arrive on the Normandy beachhead following the successful D-day

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Lieut. Gen. M. C Dempsey, O. B. E M. C (in jeep) talking to Major the Marquis of Hartington

Lieut. Gen. M. C Dempsey, O. B. E M. C (in jeep) talking to Major the Marquis of Hartington
Lieut. Gen. M.C Dempsey, O.B.E M.C (in jeep) talking to Major the Marquis of Hartington. Le Beny Bocage, central Normandy. Circa August 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Part of the huge armada of RAF planes pictured before setting off from Britain for

Part of the huge armada of RAF planes pictured before setting off from Britain for the Northern French Coast, ready to assist the Allied Forces during the D-Day Normandy landings. 6th June 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: US tanks and infantry move up near Saint-Jores, France with supporting infantrymen

US tanks and infantry move up near Saint-Jores, France with supporting infantrymen creeping and crawling through a ditch taking protective cover from the foliage along side the route. 17th July 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Notting but utter ruins and devastation lay in the wake of the retreating Germans in

Notting but utter ruins and devastation lay in the wake of the retreating Germans in Normandy where they had tried, in vain to stem the allied invasion

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Hermanville, France. With wrecked buildings in the background

Hermanville, France. With wrecked buildings in the background, allied troops dig-in and relax on the search at Hermanville, June 6th 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: At 1: 30 a. m on the morning of June 6th, 1944 British and American airborne troops

At 1: 30 a. m on the morning of June 6th, 1944 British and American airborne troops
At 1:30 a.m on the morning of June 6th, 1944 British and American airborne troops and parachutists, using over 1, 000 troop carriers and gliders landed behind the German defences in Normandy

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: On the morning of 25th June, an attack was made by British troops on the village of

On the morning of 25th June, an attack was made by British troops on the village of Fontenay-le-Pesnal in an effort to straighten the line in the Tilly-Sur-Seulles area of Normandy, Northern France

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Operation Bluecoat was a British offensive in the Battle of Normandy

Operation Bluecoat was a British offensive in the Battle of Normandy, from 30 July until 7 August 1944, during the Second World War

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Anxious for news of the outside world, news which has been barred to them for so long

Anxious for news of the outside world, news which has been barred to them for so long, local people of Caen scan leaflets issued by the liberating Allied forces. July 1944. 10th July 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Allied forces in Northern France following the invasion of Normandy in the Second World

Allied forces in Northern France following the invasion of Normandy in the Second World War. The Germans used dummy tanks and decoys in Normandy

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: After a concentrated air bombardment the British launched an attack from the Caumont area

After a concentrated air bombardment the British launched an attack from the Caumont area of Northern France at dawn. Photo shows

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Scenes at the village of Hottot near the town of Tilly Sur Seulles in Northern France

Scenes at the village of Hottot near the town of Tilly Sur Seulles in Northern France shortly after the D-Day landings. The village which is on the main Caen to St Lo road has seen some bitter

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Tenacious fighting has been in progress on the Tilly-Caen front in Normandy

Tenacious fighting has been in progress on the Tilly-Caen front in Normandy, Northern France and fresh German Panzer divisions have been thrown into battle

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Crowds at Victoria Station, London, welcoming home the troops of the BLA, from France

Crowds at Victoria Station, London, welcoming home the troops of the BLA, from France. The British Liberation Army (BLA) was the official name given to the British Army forces which fought

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Thousands of Allied Naval Craft ferry to and from the beachhead in Northern France form

Thousands of Allied Naval Craft ferry to and from the beachhead in Northern France form an impressive picture, taken from a B-26 Marauder of the Ninth US Air Force which was on its way to bomb

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: GERMAN TROOPS RUN FOR COVER AS ALLIED PLANE MAKES ATTACK ON BEACH OBSTACLES DURING D-DAY

GERMAN TROOPS RUN FOR COVER AS ALLIED PLANE MAKES ATTACK ON BEACH OBSTACLES DURING D-DAY LANDINGS. This picture, taken from an Allied fighter

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: French families being transported to new homes from the war torn Northern French city of

French families being transported to new homes from the war torn Northern French city of Caen by Civil Affairs. The driver, Bert Scott RASC of 55 Links Road, Tooting

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: American assault troops in landing craft huddle behind the protective front of the craft

American assault troops in landing craft huddle behind the protective front of the craft as it nears a beachhead on the Northern coast of France during the Allied D-Day landings

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: US Troops and supplies enroute to Normandy, June WW2. A scene at an

US Troops and supplies enroute to Normandy, June WW2. A scene at an embarkation base in England as re enforcements of troops, tanks, guns, lorries and more

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Members of the French Forces of the Interior clear away burning vehicles on the main road

Members of the French Forces of the Interior clear away burning vehicles on the main road across Normandy, northern France to facilitate the British advance following the Allied Invasion of France

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: The Mulberry B harbour 'Port Winston'pre-fabricated port at Gold Beach

The Mulberry B harbour "Port Winston"pre-fabricated port at Gold Beach
The Mulberry B harbour " Port Winston" pre-fabricated port at Gold Beach, Arromanches, Normandy, which was built to to simplify the problem of supplying the Allied Armies in Northern France

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Medical officer Captain Rs Devor of South Africa goes on his rounds in his Jeep

Medical officer Captain Rs Devor of South Africa goes on his rounds in his Jeep, with Madamoiselle Dervis, a dispenser from a local hospital who acts as his interpreter in the village of Benouville

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: First pictures of the huge 800 strong bomber attack on the east exit road from Falaise

First pictures of the huge 800 strong bomber attack on the east exit road from Falaise, Normandy six weeks after D-Day, the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Military police looking at a signpost in the Normandy village of Courseulles which points

Military police looking at a signpost in the Normandy village of Courseulles which points the distance to Caen and Paris. France. June 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: General Sir Miles Christopher Dempsey General Sir Miles Christopher Dempsey

General Sir Miles Christopher Dempsey General Sir Miles Christopher Dempsey, GBE, KCB, DSO, MC (15 December 1896 to 6 June 1969) was a senior British Army officer who served in both world wars

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: The Battle of Arnhem. American Paratroopers say goodbye to an Army nurse at an airport

The Battle of Arnhem. American Paratroopers say goodbye to an Army nurse at an airport somewhere in England before their take off for air invasion of Holland on Sunday 17th September 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Daily Mirror war correspondent handing out copies to the troops on the Normandy invasion

Daily Mirror war correspondent handing out copies to the troops on the Normandy invasion beaches. 13th June 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Horsa Bridge - Pont de Ranville is a road bridge spanning the Orne River about 350m east

Horsa Bridge - Pont de Ranville is a road bridge spanning the Orne River about 350m east of Benouville-Pegasus Bridge. The Operation Deadstick was part of the Operation Tonga

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Omaha, commonly known as Omaha Beach, was the code name for one of the five sectors of

Omaha, commonly known as Omaha Beach, was the code name for one of the five sectors of the Allied invasion of German-occupied France in the Normandy landings on June 6, 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Allied Invasion of Normandy during the Second World War

Allied Invasion of Normandy during the Second World War. A chaplain taking Sunday service aboard the HMS Scylla shortly after D-Day while she was in anchor, still off the Normandy coast

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Allied Invasion of France following the Nomandy landings in World War Two

Allied Invasion of France following the Nomandy landings in World War Two. Picture taken on board one of the bombing cruisers during the shelling by British Royal Navy ships of enemy positions

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Invasion craft. Picture taken during a recent exercise of craft

Invasion craft. Picture taken during a recent exercise of craft and men taking part in the great assault. Picture shows vehicles disembarking from a Rhino Ferry

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Allied invasion of Normandy following the D-Day landings in Northern France during

Allied invasion of Normandy following the D-Day landings in Northern France during the Second World War. Horsa gliders beside the Pegasus bridge over the Caen canal at Benouville in Normandy

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: British army sappers of the Royal Engineers clearing the town of Tilly Sur Seulles of

British army sappers of the Royal Engineers clearing the town of Tilly Sur Seulles of mines in Nothern France during the allied invasion of France shortly after the D-Day landings

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Allied Advance through France and Holland to the Rhine River. British army soldiers

Allied Advance through France and Holland to the Rhine River. British army soldiers. Arnhem, Holland. September 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: A British armoured brigade on the move in Britain during the Second World War

A British armoured brigade on the move in Britain during the Second World War. Picture shows tank men enjoy a break and a cup of tea after unloading their Sherman tanks onto a train. 20th April 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: The British Advance east of Tilly in Normandy, Northern France during the Second World

The British Advance east of Tilly in Normandy, Northern France during the Second World War. Following a heavy opening barrage on 25th June

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Hobarts Funnies were a number of unusually modified tanks operated by the 79th

Hobarts Funnies were a number of unusually modified tanks operated by the 79th Armoured Division and the Royal Engineers. These specialized tanks were developed under the guidance of Major General

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Hobarts Funnies were a number of unusually modified tanks operated by the 79th

Hobarts Funnies were a number of unusually modified tanks operated by the 79th Armoured Division and the Royal Engineers. These specialized tanks were developed under the guidance of Major General

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: World War II Invasion of France Part of the British invasion fleet bound for

World War II Invasion of France Part of the British invasion fleet bound for the Gold Juno and Sword Normandy beaches seen here on the morning of D-day from the cliffs overlooking Folkestone

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery with Prime Minister Winston Churchill during a tour of

Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery with Prime Minister Winston Churchill during a tour of the Normandy beach head, following the invasion of Northern France by Allied forces in June 1944

Background imageBattle of Normandy Tote Bag Collection: World War Two - Second World War - The D-Day invasion of Normandy. France

World War Two - Second World War - The D-Day invasion of Normandy. France. Endless streams of American troops move up the beaches. Circa: 6th June 1944



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