German pows in russia wwii Stock Photos and Images
RMB3EE25–German POWs in Russia / WWII
RMEG6N2R–In 1955, 15,000 German POW's were finally released by the Soviet Union (Russia). A POW returning to West Germany recognized a
RMEG6MYH–In 1955, 15,000 German POW's were finally released by the Soviet Union (Russia). A POW returning to West Germany recognized a
RF2DYMWDA–SOVIET UNION - 1944: German war prisoners go somewhere in inner Russia.Archive black and white photo.
RMB3EE4M–German POWs in Russia / WWII
RMKWC2TK–German prisoners march through the snowy streets of battered Stalingrad in Jan.-Feb. 1943. Wrapped in blankets or anything else to protect from the winter weather, they are the remnants of the destroyed German 6th Army. Of the 107,800 soldiers taken prisoner, only 6000 were known to survive their captivity. World War 2 (BSLOC 2015 13 111)
RMKWC4TT–German prisoners march through the snowy streets of battered Stalingrad in Jan.-Feb. 1943. Wrapped in blankets or anything else to protect from the winter weather, they are the remnants of the destroyed German 6th Army. Of the 107,800 soldiers taken prisoner, only 6000 were known to survive their captivity. World War 2 (BSLOC 2015 13 111)
RF2DYMWDP–SOVIET UNION - 1944: German war prisoners go somewhere in inner Russia. Archive black and white photo.
RMB3EE43–German POWs in Russia / WWII
RMKWC2W2–A group of Russians returning to the Soviet Union in an American plane, 1945. In occupied regions of USSR, the German army kidnapped teenagers and young adults off the streets and shipped them to Germany as 'Eastern Workers.’ Upon return to the Soviet Union, seen as ‘socially dangerous,’ they were discriminated against in education and employment. Many suffered exile to remote locations in the Soviet Union. (BSLOC 2015 13 115)
RMB3EE1J–German POWs eat in the canteen / WWII
RMKWC4W0–A group of Russians returning to the Soviet Union in an American plane, 1945. In occupied regions of USSR, the German army kidnapped teenagers and young adults off the streets and shipped them to Germany as 'Eastern Workers.’ Upon return to the Soviet Union, seen as ‘socially dangerous,’ they were discriminated against in education and employment. Many suffered exile to remote locations in the Soviet Union. (BSLOC 2015 13 115)
RF2DYMWD8–EAST EUROPE - 1944: German war prisoners in time of silence. Time for repairing of clothes. German soldiers in POW camp. Archive black and white photo
RMKWB70X–In 1955, 15,000 German POW's were finally released by the Soviet Union (Russia). A POW returning to West Germany recognized a man in a photo held by an elderly women. He informed the man's mother that her son was dead. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 8 96)
RMKWB8HP–In 1955, 15,000 German POW's were finally released by the Soviet Union (Russia). A POW returning to West Germany recognized a man in a photo held by an elderly women. He informed the man's mother that her son was dead. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 8 96)
RF2DYMWDT–LENINGRAD, SOVIET UNION - 1944: The scorn for German war prisoners. In the photo is Russian soldier who leads the German war prisoners. Archive B&W.
RMKWB70G–Two older POWs fighting in the German army were White Russian Mongols. At the end of the war they would be forcibly repatriated to an unpromising future in the Soviet Union (Russia). August, 11, 1944, near Nonat le Pin, France. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 8 91)
RMKWB8GM–Two older POWs fighting in the German army were White Russian Mongols. At the end of the war they would be forcibly repatriated to an unpromising future in the Soviet Union (Russia). August, 11, 1944, near Nonat le Pin, France. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 8 91)
RF2DYMWDC–EAST EUROPE - 1944: German soldiers in POW camp. In the photo German soldiers are queuing for food, portion of soup. Archive black and white photo.
RME1CRY0–Heinrich Himmler, Head of the Nazi SS, inspects a prisoner-of-war camp in Russia. Among German war crimes was the death from
RMCWBTDN–German prisoners, among the 90,000 taken by the Soviets at the end of the Battle of Stalingrad in February 1943.
RME1CT1N–World War 2 German prisoners paraded through Moscow in 1944. Near the People's Commissariat of Communications, Soviet workers
RMC61254–German prisoners, among the 90,000 taken by the Soviets at the end of the Battle of Stalingrad in February 1943.
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