Further Research

This website deals primarily with the planning for D-day and the sites connected with planning, intelligence gathering and the logistics for the landings themselves. There are many Museums, Archives and websites which cover other aspects of D-Day and WW2. Listed below are just some of the websites that you may find useful for the next stage of your research:

Museums:

Please let us know if you find a useful museum via the contact page and we will add it.

Archives:

Graves and Memorials

Airfield Information

Family History Resources:

This is a list of suggestions, rather than recommendations. Please not that most of the information is only available by paid subscription. Some such as Ancestry.com do a free trial, but do remember to cancel the card details before the end of the trail period, if you don't wish to continue.

Ancestry.com (USA)

Ancestry.co.uk (UK)

Specialist Websites & Resources

https://www.coppsurvey.uk/  A trusted source of information about the Combined Operations Pilotage Parties (C.O.P.P)

https://www.youtube.com/@WW2TV A trusted source of information which contains many discussions with historians about D-Day. 

The Build Up to D-Day: The logistics of D-Day between 1 Jan and 30 Jun 1944   Is a specialist resource for those researching D-Day logistics. 

https://bit.ly/creteblog The Crete Fleet- Concrete Ship & Mulberry Blog. A well researched source of information about Concrete Ships and Mulberry Harbour components.

Britain's D-Day Heritage related Tours

https://hiddenhistorytours.uk/ A walk back in time. Hidden History Tours cover Tunnels, bunkers, dungeons, prisons, forts, shadow factories, air raid shelters, atomic bomb stores including Britain's D-Day Heritage locations of Fort Southwick, Southwick House and Lepe Embarkation site and Mulberry Phoenix Construction Site

Page Updated: June 2025