Arthur Rose, a World War II veteran, read a letter he wrote shortly after June 6, 1944, during a ceremony in Normandy, France, commemorating the 82nd anniversary of D-Day. In the letter, Rose described his feelings leading up to the invasion, expressing uncertainty about his role and the preparations he witnessed at the assault port. He recalled the confusion and activity as thousands of ships filled the harbor, and the moment when they received the order for D-Day. Rose shared his mixed emotions of nervousness and expectancy as they set sail, detailing the rough sea conditions and the anticipation of the invasion. He reflected on the destruction witnessed during the landings and the subsequent work of bringing in supplies. Rose concluded his reading by expressing gratitude to his commander and assuring his family of his well-being.
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World War II Veteran Reflects on D-Day Experience 82 Years Later
Arthur Rose, a World War II veteran, shared his experiences and emotions from the D-Day invasion during a ceremony in Normandy, France, marking its 82nd anniversary. He read a letter detailing his preparations, feelings of nervousness, and the chaotic environment leading up to the invasion.
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World War II veteran reveals 1-word feeling before D-Day 82 years later
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World War II Veteran Reflects on D-Day Experience 82 Years Later
