CLEARING THE WAY - Navy SEAL Museum
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In collaboration with The National WWII Museum
CLEARING THE WAY
Frogmen & Special Forces in Normandy
7-day exclusive tour • August 21–27, 2022
Normandy Beaches • Arromanches • Sainte-Mère-Église
Bayeux • Pointe du Hoc • Falaise • Chambois
Featuring US Navy SEAL and Author
Benjamin H. Milligan
BOOK EARLY AND SAVE!
Book by April 15, 2022, and save $1,000 per person.
Secure your spot for $2,000 per person!
Dear Frogmen,
Today’s Navy SEALs trace our lineage to the UDT (Underwater Demolition Unit) and NCDU
(Naval Combat Demolition Unit) teams of World War II. Following the disaster at Tarawa in
1943, when amphibious vehicles stalled on a previously unknown reef, leading to the deaths
of countless Marines, the Navy began looking into ways to detect and destroy such obstacles.
Lt. Commander Draper Kauffman first came up with the idea for an elite group that would
literally swim out to a reef or beach to reconnoiter or destroy any obstacle ahead of an invasion.
Kauffman produced the nucleus of the training modern day SEALs go through, including “Hell
Week” and Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL training (BUD/s). The Frogmen of WWII went
into battle with nothing more than Navy issued swim trunks, a facemask, a knife, a pistol, and a
clipboard with a charcoal pencil.
During the lead up to the Normandy invasion, UDT and NCDU teams trained at Fort Pierce,
Florida in amphibious landings before departing for Great Britain. On D-Day, NCDU teams,
augmented with Army combat engineers, landed on Utah and Omaha beach. Wearing a full kit,
including a 20-pound satchel of explosives, the Frogmen on Utah went to work blowing beach
obstacles. The casualty rate among the teams was high due to the small amount of men in
the units. On Omaha, the casualty rate was much higher. When the teams landed, they found
infantrymen hiding behind the obstacles they needed to blow. Some of the obstacles even had
teller mines attached to them. NCDU teams worked hard to not only blow the obstacles under
fire, but also convince infantrymen to get away from the blast radius. By the end of the day, the
teams suffered 91 casualties out of a force of 175 men, 52 percent of the force.
In August 2022, we are partnering with The National WWII Museum to bring you a unique
and exclusive opportunity to dive into our history in Normandy during a tour of this historic
region of France. Fellow SEAL Benjamin Milligan joins the tours to bring an added level of
expertise that only he can offer, having done extensive research for his recently released book
By Water Beneath the Walls. Also drawing on the historical expertise and wide-ranging archival
collections of our museums, you will be taken back in history to walk (and swim!) in the
footsteps of our predecessors, to honor those who served before us.
Sincerely,
CDR (SEAL) Grant Mann, USN (Ret)
Executive Director, National Navy UDT-SEAL Museum
Photo: Class photograph of NCDU on Omaha Beach, Normandy, France, June 1944. Courtesy of The National Navy
UDT-SEAL Museum. Donor's quote: "All that were left are not in picture but there were not too many more." Jerry Markham
AERIAL VIEW OF POINTE DU HOC seated second from the right, Francis X Darcy, is standing 3rd row on the right. His helmet is tilted to the side an back some.”
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FEATURED GUEST FEATURED GUEST
CDR (SEAL)
Grant Mann, USN (Ret)
Executive Director,
US Navy SEAL Museum
Commander Mann was born in
Toronto, Canada. He was raised in
Vero Beach, Florida, and enlisted
there in 1986. He immediately
reported to Boot Camp and was
subsequently assigned to the USS
Harry W. Hill (DD 986), homeported
out of San Diego, California. After
two years on board, he was selected
and attended Basic Underwater
Demolition/SEAL Training Class
162, graduating in October 1989.
Commander Mann’s enlisted
operational assignments include
Benjamin H. Milligan two tours onboard DD 986 as a
US Navy SEAL and Author Boatswain Mate, two deployments
at SEAL Team FIVE, and seven
Ben Milligan became a US Navy SEAL in 2001 and served until 2009. He is the years at SEAL Team SIX. Upon
recipient of the Bronze Star and other awards. A native of Indianapolis, he received commissioning in November 2000,
a BA in History at Purdue University and an MA in International Relations at the he was assigned to Naval Special
University of San Diego. His first book By Water Beneath the Walls was released in Warfare Unit One in Guam as the Training Officer. He returned to SEAL Team SIX
2021. Told through the eyes of notable leaders and racing from one longshot, hair- in June 2004 and was assigned as the Command Training Officer overseeing
curling raid to the next, this book is a tale of the unit’s heroic naval predecessors, the assessment, selection and training of all command personnel. In May 2012
and the evolution of the SEALs themselves. But it’s also the story of the forging of he was assigned to NSW Group-2 Training Detachment and completed his
American special operations as a whole—and how the SEALs emerged from the Executive Officer tour. He returned to SEAL Team SIX in 2015 and assumed
fires as America’s first permanent commando force, when again and again some Mobility Squadron Commander, then in 2016, he moved departments to fill
other unit seemed predestined to seize that role. Milligan thrillingly captures the the Selection Training & Enhanced Performance (S.T.E.P) director position. He
outsize feats of the SEALs’ frogmen forefathers in World War II, the Korean War, subsequently returned to the Command Mobility Squadron in 2018, serving as
and elsewhere, even as he plunges us into the second front of interservice rivalries the Squadron Commander until his retirement in May 2020. His operational
and personal ambition that shaped the SEALs’ evolution. In equally vivid, masterful overseas deployments were in support of Operation Desert Shield/Storm, Bosnia,
detail, he chronicles key early missions undertaken by units like the Marine Raiders, Philippines, Iraq, Afghanistan, and East Africa. He trained with foreign forces from
Army Rangers, and Green Berets, showing us how these fateful, bloody moments Kuwait, Iraq, Afghanistan, Canada, Australia, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Japan,
helped create the modern American commando—even as they opened up pivotal Korea, Tonga, France, Germany, and the UK. Commander Mann is the recipient of
opportunities for the Navy. Written with the insight that can only come from a a Bronze Star Medal and numerous other awards over his 34 years of service.
combat veteran and a member of the book’s tribe, By Water Beneath the Walls is
an essential new history of the SEAL teams, a crackling account of desperate last He and wife Wendy have been married for 34 years and have a daughter,
stands and unforgettable characters accomplishing the impossible—and a riveting Savannah, and son, Breton. He presently serves as the Executive Director of the
epic of the dawn of American special operations. Milligan currently lives in the National Navy SEAL Museum in Fort Pierce, Florida.
Chicago area with his three sons.
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VETERAN SPOTLIGHT
THROUGH THEIR EYES
REMEMBERING THE FALLEN IN NORMANDY George Morgan joined the US Navy at the age of 17. Morgan’s time as a
lifeguard made him a perfect candidate for amphibious training, and he and
a number of other qualified sailors received specialized training in underwater
demolitions.
Morgan learned the art of destroying beach obstacles for amphibious landings,
most importantly to set the twenty-pound Tetrytol explosives to different
obstacles expected in combat. During “Hell Week,” the “frogmen” swam at
least eight miles a day, ran several miles, performed hours of calisthenics,
and undertook various other physical and mental activities with little sleep or
time to eat.
After training in Florida, Morgan and two dozen other frogmen transferred
to Great Britain, where they trained for the invasion of Normandy. On D-Day,
Morgan and his NCDU team landed on Omaha Beach with several men losing
their explosives in the choppy water. Morgan remembered G.I.s trying to hide
behind the very beach obstacles he was sent to destroy.
“I didn’t know if I’d see the sunset that day,
I was so scared…[thinking] what in the world
am I doing here?”
He compared the noise on the beach to a continuous crack of lightning and
slap of thunder right above you that cannot be escaped. The carnage George
witnessed on Omaha remained vivid in his mind the rest of his life.
GEORGE MORGAN
After D-Day, George Morgan transferred to the Pacific, where he saw combat on
Iwo Jima and Okinawa. On Iwo Jima, Morgan and his team collected sand from
the beach for analysis prior to the invasion. He later swam to shore again to
place a small light on the beach for navigational purposes. During the invasion
of Borneo, later that year, Morgan was wounded when he was blown out of the
water. He then had the honor of witnessing the formal surrender of Japan, from
his ship in Tokyo Bay.
George robert Morgan After the war, Morgan received a Fleet Appointment to Annapolis by Lt.
Commander Draper Kauffman. However, after two fainting spells while on leave,
UDT-SeAL Morgan was discharged from the Navy. He then went to college on the GI Bill.
1926–2018
Hear George’s’ story in his own words in the
Digital Archive of The National WWII Museum.
To view the oral history of George Morgan, visit:
https://www.ww2online.org/view/george-morgan
3
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BRINGING HISTORY TO LIFE
HEAR THEIR STORIES TM
LEARN THEIR STAND WHERE
NAMES TM
HISTORY WAS MADE TM
Dennis Shryock Omaha Beach
Already a member of the Illinois Reserve Between 6:33 and 6:35 am on
Militia when war broke out, Dennis June 6, 1944, Naval Combat
Shryock joined the US Navy after Demolition Unit Force Omaha
the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor. landed on what would become the
Assigned to a Naval Combat Demolition most contested of the five landing
Unit, the 21-year-old sat in his ship as it beaches. The time schedule was
circled the English Channel on June 5, precise. The NCDUs would destroy
1944. “The seas were bad, but I never got the obstacles to allow the armor and
seasick,” he later said. His ship received successive waves of infantry to move
word that the invasion was on and he forward and take the draws leading
landed on Utah Beach the next morning. off the beach and past the bluffs.
Lucky for Dennis and the rest of the men, German resistance was fierce, and
the landing craft were blown off course the plans had to be altered on the
Special Forces in Normandy to an area with lighter defenses. Even ground. The NCDUs worked to blow
with a favorable landing zone, Dennis gaps in the beach obstacles, and
Specialized forces operated throughout Normandy on D-Day to saw plenty of death. He remembers that suffered 52% casualties on D-Day.
supplement the work of the Naval Combat Demolition Units. The the sea “looked like pure blood.” Shryock By the end of the day, the beach
British sent commando units to Sword and Gold Beaches, in addition worked with his team to open up gaps was in American hands, and the
to parachute and glider troops along the flanks. The Americans in the beach obstacles, all while under massive unloading and resupply
dropped two divisions of paratroopers along the Cotentin Peninsula constant fire. Miraculously, the only injury efforts began.
to capture bridges, destroy gun emplacements, and capture key road Dennis suffered that day was a chipped PHOTO: GUESTS AT POINTE DU HOC.
junctures. U.S. Army Rangers climbed a 100-foot cliff at Pointe du Hoc tooth due to shrapnel. COURTESY OF THE NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM.
with the goal of neutralizing a potentially dangerous gun battery.
Hear Dennis’ story in his own words in the
US ARMY RANGERSTRAINING WITH THE “LADDER OF SUCCESS” ON POINTE DU HOC. US Digital Archive of The National WWII Museum.
NAVY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH, GIFT OF CHARLES IVES, FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE
NATIONAL WWII MUSEUM. To view the oral history of Dennis Shryock, visit:
https://www.ww2online.org/view/dennis-shryock
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MAP AND PRICING INCLUSIONS
BOOK EARLY AND SAVE! TOUR INCLUSIONS
Book by April 15, 2022, and save $1,000 per person. Normandy’s WWII history is intriguing and moving in countless ways.
Secure your spot for $2,000 per person! You will experience these sacred sites in ways other tours can’t offer with
The National WWII Museum. With unmatched local expertise, our itinerary
delves deeper into the stories and tumultuous times of World War II while
providing the convenience and attention to detail you expect while traveling.
CLEARING THE WAY
Frogmen & Special Forces in Normandy • Travel in the company of special guests CDR (SEAL) Grant Mann, USN (Ret),
Executive Director of the Navy SEAL Museum and Benjamin H. Milligan,
7-day exclusive tour • August 21–27, 2022 Navy SEAL and Author
Normandy Beaches • Arromanches • Sainte-Mère-Église • Full-time logistical Tour Manager
Bayeux • Pointe du Hoc • Falaise • Chambois • Expert local battlefield guides
• Roundtrip Airport Transfers (when arriving & departing on scheduled group tour dates)
• Historic, hand-picked, fully-renovated accommodations in Normandy
7 DAYS FROM $6,995 $5,995* per person double occupancy • Four-star Charles de Gaulle Airport accommodations
$8,995 $7,995* per person single occupancy • Private, first-class, air-conditioned motor coach transportation
*
When booked by April 15, 2022. $199 per person taxes and fees are additional.
• VIP access to sites not offered on other tours
Pricing and itinerary subject to change. Airfare is not included in the price listed.
• Video Oral History presentations from the Museum’s digital collection
• Gratuities to guides, drivers, porters, and servers
• Personal listening devices on all included touring
English Channel
• 6 Breakfasts, 4 Lunches, 4 Dinners, and 1 Reception
• Beer, wine, and soft drinks with included lunches and dinner
UT
AH • Informative map book including useful battlefield maps and archival images
OMAHA
GOL to be throughout your journey
du Hoc
D
Pointe • Personalized luggage tags and customized name badge
er JUNO
Vierville-sur-M
Ste-Mère-Église er
Colleville-sur-Ms-sur-Mer
SW O R D
Longue s
Arromanche
Pegasus Bridge
Bayeux
NORMA NDY
Caen F RA NCE
Paris
Route
Exploration Chambois
Overnights
Tour Stops Argentan
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ITINERARY ITINERARY
Day 1: August 21, 2022
ARRIVE PARIS /
TRANSFER TO NORMANDY
Upon arrival at Charles de Gaulle (CDG) Airport
in Paris, guests are warmly welcomed and trans-
ported by private motor coach to Normandy. After
enjoying some free time to relax or explore the
grounds of the chateau, the group gathers this
evening for a tour overview, introduction of local
experts, a reception, and a welcome dinner.
Accommodations: Manoir de Mathan (R, D)
PHOTO: STREET VIEW IN BAYEUX NORMANDY.
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ITINERARY ITINERARY
Day 2: August 22, 2022 CROSS OF LORRAINE, JUNO BEACH, NORMANDY
BRITISH SECTORS - PEGASUS BRIDGE /
GOLD, JUNO & SWORD BEACHES / ARROMANCHES
The first full day of touring in Normandy begins with an introduction to the
commando operations of Operation Overlord. Just after midnight, British
glider troops landed just yards from the crucial Pegasus Bridge. Guests
learn about Major John Howard and his men of the “Ox and Bucks” and
how they were able to secure and hold the bridge. The drives along the
British and Canadian sectors become the backdrop for the stories the
observation of the tides and water conditions of the landing beaches. Arrive
at Arromanches, and discover the remains of a Mulberry Harbor. Your guide
offers insight into this great feat of engineering and ingenuity. Following
free time for lunch and exploration in the village, a trip up the commanding
bluff culminates with a viewing of Cinema Circulaire 360 and a visit to the
German gun battery at Longues-sur-Mer.
Accommodations: Manoir de Mathan (B)
PHOTO: VIEW OF ARROMANCHES, FRANCE COURTESY OF THE NATIONAL NAVY UDT-SEAL MUSEUM
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ITINERARY ITINERARY
SAINTE-MÈRE-ÉGLISE
Day 3: August 23, 2022
US AIRBORNE & UTAH BEACH
Today’s touring provides additional context to the beach landings. Travel along rural
lanes, past hedgerows, and over causeways to La Fière, where the 82nd Airborne
fought off four days of attacks from German troops trying to retake this strategic
bridge. The battlefield guide recalls personal stories from the men who fought on
the frontlines. Visit Sainte-Mère-Église, the famous crossroads town where American
paratroopers landed during the predawn hours of D-Day, tour the Musée Airborne,
and visit the church made famous in the film The Longest Day. After lunch with the
group, continue this afternoon to Brécourt Manor, where Dick Winters and some of
his men from “Easy Company” launched the assault on German guns, portrayed in
the book and miniseries Band of Brothers. Conclude the touring day with a visit to
Utah Beach and hear the stories of Naval Combat Demolition Unit (NCDU) Force
UTAH. Their landings occurred on-time, but 1500 yards south of the intended
landing zones. This landing proved fortunate as they were met with less obstacles
and lighter German resistance in this sector.
Accommodations: Manoir de Mathan (B, L, D) UDT WITH HAGENSEN PACK DURING UNDERWATER
DEMOLITION TEAM TRAINING. COURTESY OF
LA FIÈRE, COURTESY OF JOHN SNOWDON THE NATIONAL NAVY UDT-SEAL MUSEUM.
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ITINERARY ITINERARY
UNDERWATER DEMOLITION TEAM TRAINEES PLACE
FUSES TO SHAPED CHARGES ON THE BEACH
DURING A TRAINING OPERATION. COURTESY OF THE
NATIONAL NAVY UDT-SEAL MUSEUM.
Day 4: August 24, 2022
OMAHA BEACH / POINTE DU HOC /
NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY
Experience an itinerary devoted to Naval Combat Demolition Unit (NCDU) Force
OMAHA and the ground troops who came ashore in the Omaha Beach area. Arriv-
ing between 6:33 and 6:35 that morning, most of the NCDUs landed between 700
and 1,500 yards to the east of their intended zones. German resistance was harsh
and the NCDUs suffered 52% casualties. By the end of the day on June 6, 40% of
Omaha Beach was clear, with 85% of the beach open by June 8. A visit to Pointe
du Hoc highlights another unit, the 2nd Ranger Battalion which faced tough odds
coming ashore before scaling the imposing 100-foot cliff. The afternoon is devoted
to the Normandy American Cemetery, where more than 9,000 Americans are laid
to rest in the ground they helped liberate. Take ample time to walk the grounds,
visit the small interpretive center, and remember the sacrifices made here.
Accommodations: Manoir de Mathan (B, L, D)
AERIAL VIEW OF NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY NORMANDY AMERICAN CEMETERY
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Day 5: August 25, 2022
SWIM CHALLENGE† OR DAY OF LEISURE IN BAYEUX
For those interested in testing the waters, return to Omaha Beach for a swim
challenge and an in-depth study of the tides and currents of this historic location.
With support from the local sports organization Club Eolia, guests can opt for
a specially designed swim challenge on Omaha Beach. Club Eolia’s owner Laurent
Villeaubreil Guerin, will discuss the drastic tidal changes along the Normandy
coasts and the often-unpredictable currents that can change throughout the
Omaha landing sectors. At the conclusion of the day’s activities, guests will better
understand why many of the landing crafts arrived in the wrong locations
on June 6, 1944.
For those who wish to take a day at leisure, explore the quaint medieval village
of Bayeux. Famous for the Bayeux Tapestry and gothic cathedral, guests also
enjoy free time shopping and dining in one of Bayeux’s many cafes*.
Accommodations: Manoir de Mathan (B, L*,D)
*
Guests taking the Bayeux day at leisure will have lunch independently.
† A surcharge for the swim challenge will apply.
COURTESY OF THE NATIONAL NAVY UDT
SEAL MUSEUM.
LES BRAVES MEMORIAL, OMAHA BEACH BAYEUX TAPESTRY
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Day 6: August 26, 2022 Day 7: August 27, 2022
FALAISE GAP / CHAMBOIS PARIS CHARLES DE GAULLE AIRPORT
This morning, bid farewell to Normandy and return to Paris. Focusing on the TO THE UNITED STATES
concluding battles of the Normandy Campaign, the first stop is in Falaise, which
lends its name to the Falaise Pocket, where the Allies began a move to encircle After breakfast, head to the departure terminal at Paris-Charles de Gaulle
the Germans in August 1944. Traveling south from the city, traverse the infamous (CDG) Airport for individual journeys home. (B)
“Corridor of Death,” where the awful scenes of the routed Germany army were on
display for several months as dead bodies and wreckage covered the landscape.
Memorial de Montormel on Hill 262, where the Poles held off a desperate German
counterattack, commemorates the closing of the pocket and offers an incredible
view across the landscape, and the perfect vantage point for recounting these final
battles. This evening, check-in to the Sheraton Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport and
enjoy an evening at leisure.
Accommodations: Sheraton Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (B, L)
FALAISE TOWN
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CRÉPON PARIS
Manoir de Mathan Sheraton Paris Airport Hotel &
Conference Center
This boutique hotel is located in an ideal location to explore the
beaches of Normandy and the surrounding area. Nestled between Between the Louvre, the Palais Royal, the Comédie Française, and
Bayeux and Arromanches, this Normandy farmhouse offers the Opéra Garnier, the Hôtel du Louvre invites you to take your time
comfortable rooms, some with original 17th century fireplaces. With and discover the City of Light. Within walking distance to many
its beautiful gardens and rich historical heritage, the hotel combines popular Paris sites, spacious rooms bathed in sunlight welcome
calm, charm and romanticism with modern day amenities such as you. Amenities include complimentary internet access, fitness
free WiFi, flat screen TVs, and handicap accessibility. center, and room service.
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CLEARING THE WAY
Frogmen & Special Forces in Normandy
7-day exclusive tour • August 21–27, 2022
Book early and save!
See inside for details.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ABOARD AN LCI LANDING CRAFT ON D-DAY.
COURTESY OF THE NATIONAL NAVY UDT-SEAL MUSEUM.You can also read
