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BNPS.co.uk (01202 558833)<br />
Pic: ZacharyCulpin/BNPS<br />
<br />
Pictured: Peter Lovett pictured at home in Dorset, Peter was from the King's Regiment (Liverpool), landed a few miles further along the Normandy coast at Juno Beach.<br />
<br />
Two British D-Day veterans have been inundated with letters of thanks from strangers all over the world for their heroics 80 years ago.<br />
<br />
Cliff Brown delivered US troops to 'bloody' Omaha Beach only for his landing craft to then be blown up.<br />
<br />
The Royal Navy seaman had to dig a hole in the sand and survived eight hours of being peppered by the enemy.<br />
<br />
Peter Lovett landed a few miles further along the Normandy coast at Juno Beach.<br />
<br />
He waded through the bodies of dead Canadian troops to reach the beach and guarded German prisoners.

BNPS.co.uk (01202 558833)
Pic: ZacharyCulpin/BNPS

Pictured: Peter Lovett pictured at home in Dorset, Peter was from the King's Regiment (Liverpool), landed a few miles further along the Normandy coast at Juno Beach.

Two British D-Day veterans have been inundated with letters of thanks from strangers all over the world for their heroics 80 years ago.

Cliff Brown delivered US troops to 'bloody' Omaha Beach only for his landing craft to then be blown up.

The Royal Navy seaman had to dig a hole in the sand and survived eight hours of being peppered by the enemy.

Peter Lovett landed a few miles further along the Normandy coast at Juno Beach.

He waded through the bodies of dead Canadian troops to reach the beach and guarded German prisoners.