==See also==*Order of battle for the American airborne landings in Normandy*Operation Tonga, the British and Canadian airborne landings in Normandy*IX Troop Carrier Command==Footnotes====References====External links==*European Center of Military History - 506-PIR Normandy*American D-Day: Omaha Beach, Utah Beach & Pointe du Hoc*German battalion dispositions in Normandy, 5 June 1944*US Airborne during World War II*Stephen E. Ambrose World War II sins a thorough examination of the Troop carrier controversy from the TCC point of view, includes detailed explanation of troop carrier terms and procedures*An open letter to the airborne community another view of the controversy from a TCC historian*German Order of Battle, a private site well-documented from German records of OB, strength, and casualties*U.S. Airborne in Cotentin Peninsula*"The Troop Carrier D-Day Flights", Air Mobility Command Museum*"D-Day Minus One" (1945).
== Ссылки ==* American D-Day: Omaha Beach, Utah Beach & Pointe du Hoc* German battalion dispositions in Normandy, 5 June 1944* US Airborne during World War II* Stephen E. Ambrose World War II sins a thorough examination of the Troop carrier controversy from the TCC point of view, includes detailed explanation of troop carrier terms and procedures* An open letter to the airborne community another view of the controversy from a TCC historian* German Order of Battle, a private site well-documented from German records of OB, strength, and casualties* U.S. Airborne in Cotentin Peninsula* "The Troop Carrier D-Day Flights", Air Mobility Command Museum* "D-Day Minus One" (1945).