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Topic spans: 1944 - 2003
D-Day: Canadians Target Juno Beach
They sailed in under cover of darkness to smash down the walls of "Fortress Europe." On June 6, 1944, the Allied forces invaded the Normandy coast of Nazi-occupied France. The Canadians' entry point was a stretch of sand code-named Juno Beach. Many would die there but, for the Canadian forces, D-Day was a triumph that is still honoured at home and on the beach they called Juno.
Cover photo from Gilbert Alexander Milne / Canada. Dept. of National Defence / Library and Archives Canada / PA-137013
13 television clips
14 radio clips
Bill Grant, war photographer
Broadcast Date: June 6, 1984
A Canadian sergeant with a camera sends some of the first D-Day pictures back to North America.Bill Grant, war photographer
Medium: Television
Program: Newscentre
Broadcast Date: June 6, 1984
Guest(s): Bill Grant
Reporter: Bob Gillingham
Duration: 3:27
Last updated:
May 21, 2004
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27 clips in this topic . page

Topic from Radio-Canada
For Teachers - Educational activities
- 11-12On the Home Front
- All GradesRemembering Juno Beach
- All GradesThe Cost of Remembrance
- 9-10Embedded
- 11-12The Power of Speech
Canadian Culture Online Program partner sites

d-day · juno beach · normandy · war · st. aubin · courseulles










Bill Grant, war photographer.
The CBC Digital Archives Website.
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Last updated: May 21, 2004.
[Page consulted on Feb. 9, 2010.]