A STUNNING NEW FIRSTHAND ACCOUNT OF THE D DAY INVASION, BY A HERO OF THE FIRST WAVE AT OMAHA BEACH
Timed to the seventy fifth anniversary of the Normandy invasion, an extraordinary eyewitness account of D Day by a decorated U.S Army medic who landed with the first wave on June 6, 1944, and saved dozens of his fellow American soldiers on Omaha Beach, despite having his b
A STUNNING NEW FIRSTHAND ACCOUNT OF THE D DAY INVASION, BY A HERO OF THE FIRST WAVE AT OMAHA BEACH
Timed to the seventy fifth anniversary of the Normandy invasion, an extraordinary eyewitness account of D Day by a decorated U.S Army medic who landed with the first wave on June 6, 1944, and saved dozens of his fellow American soldiers on Omaha Beach, despite having his back broken and being wounded at least three times.D Day June 6, 1944 At five a.m U.S Army Staff Sergeant Ray Lambert worked his way through a throng of nervous soldiers to a wind swept deck on a troopship off the coast of France Within moments, a familiar voice cut through the wind and rumble of the ship s diesels Ray called his brother, Bill The two men ducked into a corner away from the wind Ray, head of a medical team for the First Division s famed 16th Infantry Regiment, had already won a silver star for running through German lines to rescue trapped men in Africa, one of countless rescues he d made in Tunisia and Sicily Bill, himself a former medic, was now a company first sergeant tasked to clear the most difficult defenses on shore.
This is going to be the worst yet, Ray told his brother.
If I don t make it, said Bill Take care of my family
I will, said Ray He thought a moment about his wife and son, born two years before a boy he had yet to see Same for me The words was barely out of
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[PDF] Every Man a Hero: A Memoir of D-Day, the First Wave at Omaha Beach, and a World at War | by ✓ Ray Lambert
405 Ray Lambert
