RM2M97ECE–Boeing B-29 bombing up, Saipan, Nov 1944.
RMRXWDKN–Navajo Indian code-talker Pfc Carl Gorman of Chinle, Arizona, manning an observation post on a hill overlooking the City of Garapan, while the U.S. Marines were consolidating their positions on the Island of Saipan, Marianas on June 27, 1944 During the Battle of Saipan.
RM2M97ECK–Boeing B-29 (forward view) climbing out of Saipan, Dec 1944.
RM2GA5K3F–Pacific War: A US Douglas SBD Dauntless dive bomber flies over the island of Saipan on 15 June 1944. The Battle of Saipan (15 June to 9 July, 1944) was a key Pacific battle during World War II, fought between the armed forces of the United States and Japan.
RM2JK2J0D–US Marines using a captured Japanese gun during the invasion of Saipan during the Second World War.
RM2AAFHYB–CHŪICHI NAGUMO (1887-1944) Admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy
RF2T0YT36–aerial map of saipan - northern mariana island map silhouette region territory, black shape style illustration
RM2M5G696–Pacific War, 1941-1945. An Imperial Japanese Navy mortar crew garrisoned on Saipan trains in anticipation of an attack on the island from Allied Forces, May 1944.
RMW61PCM–US aircraft carrier USS Yorktown Saipan offshore, 1944, Private Collection
RM2X23FJ2–July 24, 1944, Saipan - U.S. Marines on Saipan fire at the enemy beside the bodies of Japanese dead as the Marines advance toward the western beach of the island near Mount Merpi. By July 9, one day after Japanese resistance ended, Americans had buried more than 11,000 Japanese dead.
RM2A9EKJ1–Temporary sick bay on Saipan for soldiers wounded early on in the fighting
RM2BTTXG8–Blenniella bilitonensis. Fowler 1945 described salarias multilineatus from saipan. these are not types, and are a different species(vgs, 04 nov 1987).10 May 20186
RMPK5J8E–AJAXNETPHOTO. 1984. PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND. - ASSAULT SHIP - USS SAIPAN VISITS THE NAVAL BASE. PHOTO:JONATHAN EASTLAND/AJAX REF: 100484 7A
RM2WCJEHG–59449 Saipan Invasion, June 1944.
RMDA0913–Isleyfield-saipan-1945
RM2WCJEG9–184693 USS Birmingham under fire off Saipan.
RMA2JPD3–US NAVY Japanese aircraft shot down at Saipan
RMP46EWX–10th-marines-saipan-75mm-howitzer-M1.
RMHN59XJ–PACIFIC WAR During the Battle of Saipan a US Marine finds a family hiding in a hillside cave on 21 June 1944. Photo: Corp Angus Robertson/US Marines
RM2J4T4X9–WW2 U.S. Navy Douglas SBD-5 Dauntless dive bombers of Bombing Squadron 16 (VB-16), Carrier Air Group 16, from the aircraft carrier USS Lexington (CV-16), over Saipan on their way to bomb Aslito airfield, 15 June 1944.
RM2C98JBT–Quonset huts on the beach. Camp Dealey Submarine Recuperation Camp. Guam, July 1945. As the 75th anniversary of V-J Day approaches, The Consoli Collection has published four photo essays by U.S. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Joseph J. Consoli. The photos were taken between July and December 1945 in the Mariana Islands. They document U.S. Navy life before and after the Japanese surrender.
RM2BN0H17–[ 1945 Japan - WWII Internment Camp, Saipan ] — Japanese women delousing each other at WWII Susupe Internment Camp (ススッペキャンプ) in Saipan, ca. 1945 (Showa 20). The camp was opened in 1944 (Showa 19) to house 13.000 Japanese civilians and 5.000 Chamorros, Kakanas and Koreans. It was closed on July 4, 1946 (Showa 21). The US capture of the Northern Marianas in July 1944 resulted in the first US occupation of Japanese territory. 20th century gelatin silver print.
RM2GA5K0D–Pacific War: A fuel dump and a sugar refinery burn after a US airstrike on the island of Saipan on 16 June 1944. The Battle of Saipan (15 June to 9 July, 1944) was a key Pacific battle during World War II, fought between the armed forces of the United States and Japan
RM2JK2J0G–A member of a Marine patrol on Saipan found this family of Japs hiding in a hillside cave. The mother, four children and a dog, took shelter from the fierce fighting in that area.
RM2BN0H19–[ 1945 Japan - WWII Internment Camp, Saipan ] — An underfed boy at WWII Susupe Internment Camp (ススッペキャンプ) in Saipan, ca. 1945 (Showa 20). The camp was opened in 1944 (Showa 19) to house 13.000 Japanese civilians and 5.000 Chamorros, Kakanas and Koreans. It was closed on July 4, 1946 (Showa 21). The US capture of the Northern Marianas in July 1944 resulted in the first US occupation of Japanese territory. 20th century gelatin silver print.
RME1CT2W–Marines use ox carts to transport supplies to the front lines on Saipan. They are part of Operation Forager, which took the
RMEG3Y8H–US NAVY GRUMMAN TBF AVENGER of Torpedo Squadron VT-8 about to launch from USS Bunker Hill for a rocket strike against Saipan island in the Marianas in June 1944. Photo US Navy
RME1CTXA–Native American Marine 'Code Talker' at an observation post overlooking the city of Garapan. During the Battle of Saipan. June
RMMBGPDB–Saipan Shell Game
RM2A9EK4R–Japanese soldier on Saipan with all fight knocked out of him works around captured hosptial
RME1CT2R–Army reinforcements wade ashore on Saipan without enemy opposition. They will relieve Marines in the battle of attrition raging
RM2A7YCAE–Marines on Saipan fire 37mm Artilerly piece
RM2ATFPFB–U.S. Marines dig in on Beach at Saipan, U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. Marine Corps photo, June 1944
RMDA0K5K–479th Bomb Group B-29s on Hardstands Isley Field Saipan
RM2ATFPFA–U.S. Marines from 2nd Marine Division move onward against the Japanese on Saipan, U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. Marine Corps photo, June 1944
RMKWB727–Marines move against the Japanese on Saipan. June 24, 1944. Northern Mariana Islands, World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 106)
RMJ6F8XJ–AJAXNETPHOTO. 1982. PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND. - FALKLANDS VETERAN - HMS BIRMINGHAM RETURNS FROM SOUTH ATLANTIC POLICING DUTIES. PHOTO:JONATHAN EASTLAND/AJAX. REF:821806
RMPJTX2D–Battle of Saipan - map.
RM2RTY7TD–Saipan, Mariana Islands July 8, 1944 Hot and weary after fighting on the western beaches below Saipan’s Mt. Marpi, Marine PFC T. E. Underwood of St. Petersburg, Fla., takes a long, cool drink of water from his canteen. Photograph by Stanley Troutman.
RM2C98JBH–Quonset huts on the beach. Camp Dealey Submarine Recuperation Camp. Guam, July 1945. As the 75th anniversary of V-J Day approaches, The Consoli Collection has published four photo essays by U.S. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Joseph J. Consoli. The photos were taken between July and December 1945 in the Mariana Islands. They document U.S. Navy life before and after the Japanese surrender.
RMKJX85M–Lauaki Namulau'ulu Mamoe (left) and two chiefs aboard German warship taking them to exile in Saipan 1909
RMB82BTF–Saipan Hell to Eternity Year: 1960 USA Jeffrey Hunter, Robin Shimatsu, David Janssen Director: Phil Karlson
RMW674XP–Lt. Gen. Holland M. Smith (right) USMC takes jeep tour of Saipan airfield.
RM2DADH70–Marine infantrymen in Garapan, Saipan
RMTXG3TW–Bombardment by the American air force of Japanese positions on Tanapag Plain, on the island of Saipan (Mariana Islands, Pacific Ocean), in 1945.
RM2JXGWRR–Garbage Rack On Saipan, Marianas Islands.
RM2HX6376–Taking Off For Tokyo A Tokyo-bound Superfortress takes off from a base in Saipan, central Pacific. December 21, 1944. (Photo by Planet).
RMHFD1PT–Saipan flamethrower
RM2HX5W13–Japanese prisoners huddled together and guarded by Marine forces in Charon-Kanoa, Saipan, a few hours after the invasion began. July 06, 1944. (Photo by U. S. Coast Guard Photo)
RME1CT31–Marines fire a captured Japanese mountain gun in Garapan, Saipan, July 1944. (BSLOC 2013-12 212)
RM2A7YCHH–Maines give water to civilian prisoners on Saipan
RM2HX5W03–Beach Machine Gun Emplacement - A marine examines a Jap machine gun emplacement on the waters edge of the beach at Saipan. These emplacements were connected by a series of shallow trenches. July 24, 1944. (Photo by Official U. S. Marine Corps Photograph)
RMDKNNWE–Lt. Gen. Holland M. Smith (right) USMC takes jeep tour of Saipan airfield. 520968
RM2HX4KFR–Japanese Colors Cover General's Casket -- Marines prepare to lower the casket, containing the body of Lieut, Gen. Yoshiko Saito of the Japanese Imperial Army, into a grave on Saipan. The casket is covered with a large Japanese flag. August 7, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photo).
RMKWB728–U.S. Coast Guard invader of Saipan is out of uniform. Wearing a silk kimono under the shade of a pastel parasol, he takes aim on a parakeet with a captured Jap gun. Ca. June 1944. Northern Mariana Islands, World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 107)
RMJ6F8XM–AJAXNETPHOTO. 1982. PORTSMOUTH, ENGLAND. - HMS BULWARK BEING TOWED OUT OF HARBOUR TO BE SCRAPPED. PHOTO:JONATHAN EASTLAND/AJAX. REF:100484 19A.
RM2A33GWG–F6F Hellcat crashing over the side of USS Saipan (CVL-48) circa in 1946.
RM2HX5TYC–Bucket Brigade - These Marines line up, on the beach on Saipan Island, to speed the unloading of supplies and water cane. Row on row of cans filled with much needed water await transportation to interior. U. S. ships and landing craft stand by to bring in supplies, and safeguard beach. July 13, 1944. (Photo by Official U. S. Marine Corps Photograph)
RM2C98J2W–AKA-86 U.S.S. Woodford's cargo reaches a supply dump on Guam. As the 75th anniversary of V-J Day approaches, The Consoli Collection has published four photo essays by U.S. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Joseph J. Consoli. The photos were taken between July and December 1945 in the Mariana Islands. They document U.S. Navy life before and after the Japanese surrender.
RMKJX85N–Lauaki Namulau'ulu Mamoe (standing 3rd from left with orator's staff) and other chiefs aboard German warship taking them to exile in Saipan, 2909
RM2HX5N3N–Grenade Hurling Toward Japs --- A hand grenade, tossed by a Marine (left), sails through the air (top centre), over Saipan, toward a nest of Japs. Another Marine (centre), gets set to heave his in the same direction. The second grenade -- the pin pulled -- is giving off smoke, its warning of things to come. July 14, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph).
RMW63D8A–Clump of weeds on grave of unknown Marine at Saipan, placed there by a comrade in arms.
RMHFD1PM–Saipan Unloading
RMCW68B0–American Marines on a Saipan beach, June 1944
RM2JXGWT3–Garbage Barge Which Disposes Of Rubbish At Sea, Saipan, Marianas Islands.
RF2EB0APC–Saipan Municipality, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (United States of America, USA, Mariana Archipelago) map vector illustration, scrib
RMMBGPBJ–Beach Tag
RME1CT2P–On Saipan, invading Marines under Japanese fire crawl to their assigned positions, June 1944. Many Marines landed on the wrong
RM2A7YCGA–Marines fire rounds from 37mm gun on Saipan
RMDKNKD0–Clump of weeds on grave of unknown Marine at Saipan, placed there by a comrade in arms. 520802
RMEG6N41–Marines move against the Japanese on Saipan. June 24, 1944. Northern Mariana Islands, World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 106)
RMWADT1Y–Douglas SBDs of Bombing Squadron 16 in flight over Saipan on 15 June 1944.
RM2C98JC7–Japanese mini submarine number HA-51 at Camp Dealey Submarine Recuperation Camp. Guam, July 1945. As the 75th anniversary of V-J Day approaches, The Consoli Collection has published four photo essays by U.S. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Joseph J. Consoli. The photos were taken between July and December 1945 in the Mariana Islands. They document U.S. Navy life before and after the Japanese surrender.
RM2HX4M7G–Grenade Hurling Toward Japs A hand grenade, tossed by a Marine (left), sails through the air (top centre), over Saipan; toward a next of Japs. Another Marine (centre), gets set to heave his in the same direction. The second grenade -- the pin pulled -- is giving off smoke, its warning of things to come. July 14, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph).
RMW64HND–Crewmen loaded down with sandwiches on board USS Monterey (CVL-26); D-day on Saipan.
RM2HX61WX–B-29 Burns After Jap Attack on Saipan - An American B-29 superfortress burns on Saipan Island, in the Marianas, after Jap planes strafed the airfield. December 27, 1944. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).;B-29 Burns After Jap Attack on Saipan - An American B-29 superfortress burns on Saipan Island, in the Marianas, after Jap planes strafed the airfield.
RMHFD1PK–Saipan Baby
RM2JXGWTC–Garbage Shute Were Rubbish Is Dumped Into The Sea, Saipan, Marianas Islands.
RM2HX5WEW–Trucks Speed Crushed Coral For Saipan Superfort Base -- An American military policeman gives the go signal to ten-wheeled trucks, carrying crushed coral from a mountain quarry on Saipan, during construction of the B-29 Superfortress base from which attacks are now being launched against Tokyo. Power shovels (background). and more than 100 trucks worked day and night to build the huge airstrips within five months after Saipan in the central Pacific Marianas was captured from the Japanese. The fir
RMCW68AY–Bombardment of Tanapag Plain (island of Saipan)
RF2DB14DK–Saipan Municipality, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (United States of America, USA, Mariana Archipelago) map vector illustration, scrib
RME1CT2Y–Navajo Code Talkers landed with the first Marine assault waves on Saipan against Japanese. June 1944. WINDTALKERS was a 2002
RM2A7YC7P–Marines on Saipan battle Japanese in open terrain.
RME1CTX1–U.S. Marines patrol on Saipan advances through a grassy ravine. They follow Japanese communication lines in an effort to locate
RM2A9EK02–Wounded marine on Saipan receives blood plasma given by a civilialn back home in the US.
RME1CT2T–Dead Japanese soldier in Tanapag Harbor on Saipan. He was among a group attempting to escape the island by boat. July 5, 1944.
RM2A8BNF7–Wounded marine comes back from the frontlines on Saipan
RMDHFTX7–After the Marines captured this mountain gun from the Japs at Saipan, they put it into use during the attack on Garapan 383
RMWADT2A–Douglas SBDs of VB-16 fly over the invasion fleet off Saipan on 15 June 1944.
RMMBGPBR–Shelter in Place
RM2C98J7W–Consolidated B-24 Liberator numbers 1651, 1673 and 1650 (plus another) await refuelling at Northfield, Guam. Four Douglas C-47 Skytrain troop transports are parked in the distance. As the 75th anniversary of V-J Day approaches, The Consoli Collection has published four photo essays by U.S. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Joseph J. Consoli. The photos were taken between July and December 1945 in the Mariana Islands. They document U.S. Navy life before and after the Japanese surrender.
RMEG6N43–U.S. Coast Guard invader of Saipan is out of uniform. Wearing a silk kimono under the shade of a pastel parasol, he takes aim
RMW5K61W–Bombing campaign. Southeast Asia & the Pacific; Scope and content: Scenes of wreckage in the town of Garapan, Saipan, Island.
RMHFD1PG–Saipan Dead Civilians
RM2JXH02R–4Th Marine Division Cemetery On Saipan In The Marianas Islands.
RM2HX6363–Saipan Superforts Prepared For Tokyo Attack Ground, crewmen prepare bombs for loading into a 3-29 Superfortress, the 'Dauntless Dotty' at the new American air base on Saipan Island in the Marianas. The plane led the first Superfortress attack on Tokyo on Nov.23, 1944, giving the Japanese capital its first taste of American explosives in more than two and one half years. The bombers set aflame key industrial centers, including the Musashino airplane plant, long a cherished target; and met little
RM2JYXJ90–Complete Cleanup - Marine Lieut. Gen. Holland M. Smith (left) Fifth Amphibious Cors commanding general, and Admiral Raymond A. Spruance, USN, commander of the Fifth Fleet, cleanup their luncheon plates at 'chew' in a Japanese home at Charan Kanca, while the cleaning up operations on Saipan were in progress. The Monday meal consisted of canned corned beef, captured from the Japs, and canned American grape fruit juice. The luncheon trays and plates were found in the house. July 13, 1944. (Photo by Officials U.S. Marine Corps Photograph).
RF2DB14HP–Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (United States of America, USA, Mariana Archipelago) map vector illustration, scribble sketch Northern M
RME1CT30–A Marine sits on an 16-inch naval shell to shake a three-days of sand from his boots. Battle of Saipan battle against the
RM2A7YC74–Marines crouch low in a shell hole on Saipan.
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