Rangers moving around near the top of Pointe Du Hoc. Note the NCO stripe and diamond painted on the helmet of the soldier (possibly a medic) near the right lower corner of the  Photo.

Rangers moving supplies and crew served weapons along the cliff face

Members of 2nd and 5th ranger battalions attend services held by the Ranger Chaplain somewhere in Normandy

Rangers near an aid station set up on the cliffs.Man with bandaged head in right corner is Col Trevor, a British Commando , who accompanied the Rangers on the assault.

Rare action photo taken on June 6th clearly shows an american soldier advancing on one of the casemates at Pointe du Hoc.
             ***Upon further review, I am convinced this is a "Still Shot" from the movie "The Longest Day"***

The same casemate as it appears today

Col Rudder on the Pointe

(18) Oct. Belgium Lt. Gen William Simpson, right, commanding general, 9th US Army, pins the Bronze Star on Lt Col James E Rudder, left, commanding officer of a ranger unit, somewhere in Belgium. Col Rudder received the award for bravery in action.
(19) 10 Oct. Belgium Lt Gen William H Simpson, commanding general, 9th US Army, addresses members of a ranger unit after presenting them awards won on the field of battle, somewhere in Belgium. He congratulated them on their gallantry and bravery in action on, and since “D” day.
(19a) Lt Gen William H Simpson, left, commanding general, 9th US Army, pins the awards to enlisted men of a ranger unit somewhere in Belgium, who have distinguished themselves on the field of battle