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On Day 9, we headed south of Caen to explore the Canadian role in the latter half of the Battle of Normandy, and finished our battlefield tour. Today was a special day in the trip for me. I got the chance to see the grave of my Great-Great-Uncle. To learn about even just one soldier keeps their memories alive and reminds us that there are so many other stories and families out there. War, unfortunately is one of humanities everlasting themes… but what we felt on this trip over powers that entirely making their sacrifices no longer something we read about in textbooks and online, but now something we felt.
Today marks the end of our stay in Bayeux and as our pilgrimage comes ever closer to its conclusion, I would love to reflect on all of the unforgettable experiences that I had a chance to enjoy in the past 6 days. From the beaches of Normandie, to the fields and streets of Courseulles-sur-Mer, and finally the hills of Falaise.
I saw many memorials, cemeteries and historical locations that without this trip, I am certain I would never had the chance to see if it was for this pilgrimage. Finally, I have to say that these past 10 days have been some of the most special days in my life and I will miss every single wonderful person I have met.
Today was the last day of our battle field study. My favourite thing that we did today was go to the Memorial Museum to Wartime Civilians. This museum was very interesting in my opinion. I liked how it showed a perspective that is not as widely known. The story of the doll is that a friend was keeping the doll for a little girl till the end of the war, but was never able to. We also went to Bretteville-sur-laize, which is a Canadian War cemetery.
There, Scott told us the story behind three men buried there. It was truly life changing. The Second World War brought total death and destruction to Normandy. Neither side was exempted. I saw the thousands of German tombstones in Normandy. Fathers, husbands, brothers, sons buried together for the ages. Omaha Beach presents a similar story. Boys from Kentucky and California fighting and lying side by side: the price of freedom. As Sgt. It was a a ceremony for the fallen Anglo-Canadian paratroopers who accidentally landed there on D-Day, a ceremony, mind you, carried out just for our visit.