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Bombing japan tokyo Black & White Stock Photos
RM2A879X0–Aerial photo of bombing of Nakajima Aircraft Engine Plant, Musashino, Japan (Tokyo area) by U.S. 20th Air Force operations
RM2A6025J–The ruins of Tokyo after the Allied bombing during the nights of the 9th and 10th March 1945. During the raids 279 aircraft launched 1665 tonnes of incendiary projectiles at the city.
RMRMAN5B–This shows the charred body of a woman who was carrying a child on her back; her back itself was not burned. Taken on around 10 March, 1945. Taken after the bombing of Tokyo, Japan
RMK70GR3–This cartoon story of the Great Tokyo Raid of April 18, 1942 was donated by A.S. Curtis Features Syndicate to the USAF on the anniversary of the Doolittle Raid. World War II
RM2A77A20–Low-level aerial view of destruction of a refinery in the Tokyo area, as the result of B-29 raids, during the five months of concentrated attacks on Japan, during the second world war, 1945
RMG1DATM–The ruins of Tokyo after the Allied bombing during the nights of the 9th and 10th March 1945. During the raids 279 aircraft launched 1665 tonnes of incendiary projectiles at the city.
RM2JK2J00–Pilots aboard a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier receive last minute instructions before taking off to attack industrial, and military installations in Tokyo.
RM2A879X4–Aerial photo of Tokyo showing effects of first large-scale incendiary bombing attack by U.S. 20th Air Force operations. 1945
RMRMAN5C–Charred remains of Japanese civilians after the firebombing of Tokyo on the night of 9–10 March 1945.
RM2A7HD2D–Aerial photo of Nakajima Aircraft Engine Plant, Musashino (Tokyo area), for bombing by U.S. 20th Air Force operations. 1945
RM2AT5K4B–Aerial View showing effects of first large-scale incendiary bombing attack by U.S. 20th Air Force Operations, Tokyo, Japan, 1945
RM2D8334J–Aerial photo of Tokyo showing effects of first large-scale incendiary bombing attack by U.S. 20th Air Force operations, 1945
RMBTKAAY–In Tokyo, months after Japan's World War II surrender, homeless Japanese families huddled in subway stations to sleep. October 20, 1945.
RMKX26NK–Doolittle Raid on Japan, 18 April 1942 - USAAF B-25B bombers tied down on the flight deck of USS Hornet (CV-8), while the carrier was en route to the mission's launching point. The plane in the center (second from the camera) is tail # 40-2283. It was mission plane # 5, piloted by Captain David M. Jones, which attacked targets in the Tokyo area.
RMTXGG3P–1945 Japanese Emperor Hirohito walks through the ruins of Tokyo following US air Force bombing in the later months of World war two.
RMEG6N58–Aerial view of bomb damage in Tokyo, Japan, during the World War 2. 1945. (BSLOC 2014 10 121)
RM2B03127–Allied forces conducted many air raids on Japan during World War II, causing extensive destruction to the country's cities and killing between 241,000 and 900,000 people. During the first years of the Pacific War, sparked by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, these attacks were limited to the Doolittle Raid in April 1942 and small-scale raids on military positions in the Kuril Islands from mid-1943. Strategic bombing raids began in June 1944 and continued until the end of the war in August 1945. Allied naval and land-based tactical air units also attacked Japan during 1945.
RMF7NMMB–1945 Japanese Emperor Hirohito walks through the ruins of Tokyo following US air Force bombing in the later months of World war two.
RM2B03125–Allied forces conducted many air raids on Japan during World War II, causing extensive destruction to the country's cities and killing between 241,000 and 900,000 people. During the first years of the Pacific War, sparked by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, these attacks were limited to the Doolittle Raid in April 1942 and small-scale raids on military positions in the Kuril Islands from mid-1943. Strategic bombing raids began in June 1944 and continued until the end of the war in August 1945. Allied naval and land-based tactical air units also attacked Japan during 1945.
RM2B0331J–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RMHE1X4J–A B-25 begins its take off roll from the deck of the USS Hornet for the 'Doolittle Raid' on Tokyo, Saturday, April 18, 1942. The bombing attack by the United States of America on the Japanese capital Tokyo and other places on the island of Honshu during World War II, was the first air raid to strike the Japanese Home Islands. Sixteen B-25B Mitchell medium bombers were launched without fighter escort from the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Hornet deep in the Western Pacific Ocean, each with a crew of five men. The plan called for them to bomb military targets in Japan, and to continue westward
RM2B0331E–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RM2B0331N–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RM2AT5K4A–Aerial View showing effects of first large-scale incendiary bombing attack by U.S. 20th Air Force Operations, Tokyo, Japan, 1945
RM2B0331T–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RME1CWCW–Tokyo burns under B-29 firebomb assault. In this raid, 464 B-29s fire bombed the area immediately south of the Imperial Palace.
RM2B0331B–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RMB4N728–O K The grim news from the Far East was brightened by the news of General Doolittle s gallant carrier borne raid on Tokyo on Ap
RM2B0331D–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RM2HX4K45–Industrial Tokyo -- Bomb Craters mark the area which formerly held the Military targets of Tokyo, which were destroyed by the B-29 Firebomb raids during the closing stages of the Pacific War. October 4, 1945. (Photo by US Signal Corps Photo).
RM2B0331H–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RMEG6N5A–Aerial view of Tokyo burning following incendiary bombing by B-29s, on the night of May 26, 1945. World War 2.
RMM3TPF7–A B-25 begins its take off roll from the deck of the USS Hornet for the 'Doolittle Raid' on Tokyo, Saturday, April 18, 1942. The bombing attack by the United States of America on the Japanese capital Tokyo and other places on the island of Honshu during World War II, was the first air raid to strike the Japanese Home Islands. Sixteen B-25B Mitchell medium bombers were launched without fighter escort from the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Hornet deep in the Western Pacific Ocean, each with a crew of five men. The plan called for them to bomb military targets in Japan, and to continue westward
RF2CA1H8K–Nuclear explosion vector illustration isolated on white background. International day against nuclear tests. Hiroshima remembrance day minimal style c
RM2JHJ0CJ–First taste of impending doom, results of B-29 incendiary bombing of Tokyo, Japan on 25 Feb. 1945. Black spots are burned out areas in snow-covered city. Letter 'A' identifies two of many firebreaks largely ineffective later when holocaust hit.
RMKWB8RY–Aerial view of bomb damage in Tokyo, Japan, during the World War 2. 1945. (BSLOC 2014 10 121)
RM2B0331C–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RMKWB745–Aerial view of bomb damage in Tokyo, Japan, during the World War 2. 1945. (BSLOC 2014 10 121)
RM2B0331R–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RF2CA1H8A–Nuclear explosion vector illustration isolated on white background. International day against nuclear tests. Hiroshima remembrance day minimal style c
RM2B0331F–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RM2B03324–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RM2B03325–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RM2B03318–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RM2B02TC9–The invasion of Iwo Jima began on February 19, 1945, and continued to March 27, 1945. The battle was a major initiative of the Pacific Campaign of World War II. The Marine invasion was charged with the mission of capturing the airfields on the island, which up until that time had harried U.S. bombing missions to Tokyo. Once the bases were secured, they could then be of use in the impending invasion of the Japanese mainland. The battle was marked by some of the fiercest fighting of the War. The Imperial Japanese Army positions on the island were heavily fortified, with vast bunkers, hidden art
RMKWB8T0–Aerial view of Tokyo burning following incendiary bombing by B-29s, on the night of May 26, 1945. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 122)
RMKWB749–Aerial view of Tokyo burning following incendiary bombing by B-29s, on the night of May 26, 1945. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 122)
RMEG6N20–Aerial view of bomb damage in Tokyo, Japan, during the World War 2. 1945. (BSLOC 2014 10 121)
RMCWAT7X–In Tokyo, months after Japan's World War II surrender, homeless Japanese families huddled in subway stations to sleep. October
RMEG6N22–Aerial view of Tokyo burning following incendiary bombing by B-29s, on the night of May 26, 1945. World War 2.
RMEG6N50–U.S. carrier-based planes bomb a factory plant near Tokyo in 1945. Framing the scene is the window of an American airplane.
RME1CWCN–Tokyo, Japan, in ruins after B-29 incendiary attacks during World War 2. Starting on Feb. 25, 1945, Tokyo received several fire
RMEG6N56–Aerial view of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, after being bombed by U.S. airplanes. The damaged buildings are outside the walls
RMKWB8R9–U.S. carrier-based planes bomb a factory plant near Tokyo in 1945. Framing the scene is the window of an American airplane. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 118)
RMKWB73H–U.S. carrier-based planes bomb a factory plant near Tokyo in 1945. Framing the scene is the window of an American airplane. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 118)
RMKWB8RN–Aerial view of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, after being bombed by U.S. airplanes. The damaged buildings are outside the walls of the major palace complex. 1945. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 120)
RMKWB741–Aerial view of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, after being bombed by U.S. airplanes. The damaged buildings are outside the walls of the major palace complex. 1945. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 120)
RMEG6N1M–U.S. carrier-based planes bomb a factory plant near Tokyo in 1945. Framing the scene is the window of an American airplane.
RMEG6N1X–Aerial view of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, after being bombed by U.S. airplanes. The damaged buildings are outside the walls
RM2JHHYDY–After - Damage Assessment Of Nakajima Aircraft Musashino Plant, Tokyo, Japan. 12 April 1945.
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