RMD6P6JY–US 82nd Airborne Division soldiers during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury October 25, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on October 25, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RMBRAKB6–Signs saying thanks to the USA for 1980s where USA rescued Grenada from invasion in Caribbean
RMD6P4NN–US 82nd Airborne Division soldiers walking during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury November 3, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on October 25, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RMDDG4TK–Wrecks in hog bay left over from the invasion of Grenada, a Caribbean island in 1983
RMCWC32N–Eastern Caribbean Defense Force contributed to Peacekeeping after the 1983 U.S. invasion of Grenada. Photo shows Royal Barbados
RMDH59EK–Operation Urgent Fury veterans share their experiences from the Grenada invasion with present-day division leaders at the Airbo
RFAND1FG–Abandoned aeroplane from the coup and invasion of Grenada in October, 1983
RME123B9–Dec. 12, 1984 - General elections in Grenada. The South Caribbean republic of Grenada will held its first general elections after the Uni-states invasion in October 83. Our picture shows the main leaders of the three most important parties there. Kenrick Radix of the Maurice Dishpp Patriotic Movement , Sir Eric Gairy, Grenada United Labour Party , Herbert A. Blaize, New National Party . 84-12-1 Keystone Zuerich
RMB5P4H2–'War Memorial' to the Americans killed during the invasion in 1983 Grenada in the 'West Indies'
RMCER99Y–GRENADA Carib's Leap (aka Leaper's Hill) cliff on the north of the island. See Description below. Photo Tony Gale.
RMA2EKGB–Caribbean, GRENADA, St. George's: Ruins of Fort Matthew, destroyed by US forces in 1983 invasion
RMHENJ9E–Grenada Invasion
RM2FKPHWD–1980s Impeach American President Ronald Reagan political pinback button. During President Reagan’s eight years in office there were efforts to impeac
RFFAE017–flags of USA and Grenada painted on cracked wall
RFTTH56P–GRENADA - CIRCA 1970: Stamp printed in Grenada shows a portrait of U.S.A President Roosevelt, World War II 25th anniversary, circa 1970.
RMAK0A4N–A group of visitors swim in an icy stream below Concorde Falls a beautifuyl waterfall in the mountains of Grenada
RM2ABRAAT–U.S. Marines display portraits of Ho Chi Minh and Vladimir Ilyich Lenin that were seized at Pearls Airport during the multi-service, multinational Operation Urgent Fury in Grenada.
RF2C5M1CW–Target of Urgent Fury on Hill
RMHGH7EA–The Pearls Airport in Grenville, Grenada, is now abandoned grazing land with Cuban and Soviet airplane wrecks
RF2AAF9CD–Flag of Grenada on military uniform. Army, armed forces, soldiers. Collage.
RMBRAKB1–Monument for 1980s war that USA rescued Grenada from invasion in Caribbean
RMD6P4W8–US Marines guard captured Cuban nationals during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury October 28, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on November 3, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RMW5W1YX–Photograph of President Reagan meeting with Congress on the invasion of Grenada in the cabinet room
RMD6P4WC–US Marines guard captured member of the Peoples Revolutionary Army during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury October 25, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on October 25, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RMCWC32A–U.S. civilians awaiting evacuation from Grenada during the October 1983 U.S. invasion. American medical students were among
RMD6P4X8–A US infantryman carries a 90mm M67 recoilless rifle during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury November 9, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on October 25, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RMCWC353–U.S. Marine Corps helicopter hovers near a Soviet anti-aircraft weapon during the U.S. invasion of Grenada in October 1983. The
RMD6P4RR–US medical students from the St. Georges Medical University celebrate their liberation following the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury Onvember 26, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on October 25, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RMCWC328–Marine guards civilians after his battalion landed on Grenada during the U.S. invasion. Oct 25-Nov 3 1983. (BSLOC 2011 3 25)
RMDH59FD–Operation Urgent Fury veterans share their experiences from the Grenada invasion with present-day division leaders at the Airborne and Special Operations Museum in Fayetteville, N.C., Oct. 25. The division’s 2nd Brigade Combat Team hosted the leader profe
RFAND1EM–Abandoned aeroplane left from the coup and invasion of Grenada in October, 1983
RMCWC4H2–U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters depart from Point Salines Airfield after bringing troops to the invasion of the Caribbean
RFB5P3A9–War Memorial to the Americans killed during the invasion in 1983 Grenada in the 'West Indies'
RMCWC2X3–A medic adjusts the intravenous drip bag of a wounded US serviceman en route to a medical facility after the invasion of
RMDFP98N–Photograph of President Reagan meeting with Congress on the invasion of Grenada in the cabinet room 198539
RMCWC34D–Explosion from a direct U.S. hit on a Grenadian position on the first day of the U.S. lead invasion of the Caribbean island on
RM2BEX00D–U.S. Marines display portraits of Ho Chi Minh and Vladimir Ilyich Lenin that were seized at Pearls Airport during the multi-service, multinational Operation Urgent Fury in Grenada.
RMCWC2T9–President Reagan meeting with Congress after the invasion of Grenada in the Cabinet Room. Reagan is flanked by Speaker of the
RMHGH7EG–The Pearls Airport in Grenville, Grenada, is now abandoned grazing land with Cuban and Soviet airplane wrecks
RMBRAKB4–Monument for 1980s war that USA rescued Grenada from invasion in Caribbean
RMF5X9TJ–Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, USA 29th October 1983 At precisely 7 A.M., a Marine honor guard and a color guard in ceremonial dress uniforms marched into a huge hangar at the Dover Air Force Base and stood facing 16 coffins. Behind them, suspended from the beams of the hangar, was a 38-foot American flag. The ceremony was the first on American soil honoring servicemen killed in the bombing in Beirut and the invasion of Grenada. Credit: Mark Reinstein
RMEC2W83–Fort St George's, Grenada, Caribbean
RM2FX7280–Action at the US consulate against the US invasion of Grenada after a coup, 26 October 1983, demonstrations, consulates, military operations, police officers, The Netherlands, 20th century press agency photo, news to remember, documentary, historic photography 1945-1990, visual stories, human history of the Twentieth Century, capturing moments in time
RM2AW0B23–Demonstration in Amsterdam against the US invasion of Grenada after a coup Date: October 25, 1983 Location: Amsterdam, Noord-Holland Keywords: demonstrations, military operations, parades, banners
RMFFN17R–Jan. 11, 2010 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - United States President Ronald Reagan meets with Congressional Leadership in the Cabinet Room of the White House in Washington, DC on Tuesday, October 25, 1983 to discuss the invasion of Grenada. From left to right: U.S. House Minority Leader Robert Michel (Republican of Illinois); Speaker of the U.S. House Thomas P. ''Tip'' O'Neill (Democrat of Massachusetts); President Reagan; and U.S. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker (Republican of Tennessee).Mandatory Credit: Michael Evans - White House via CNP (Credit Imag
RMC6144K–Eastern Caribbean Defense Force contributed to Peacekeeping after the 1983 U.S. invasion of Grenada. Photo shows Royal Barbados
RMD6P6CW–A Student from the Saint George's University School of Medicine in Grenada kisses the ground after arriving October 26, 1983 at Charleston, SC. The students were evacuated following the Invasion of Grenada.
RMC6146W–U.S. Marine Corps helicopter hovers near a Soviet anti-aircraft weapon during the U.S. invasion of Grenada in October 1983. The
RF2T67E7D–Old caricature of French soldiers in Grenada (1779). By unidentified author, publ. on Magasin Pittoresque, Paris, 1851
RFAND1GM–An abandoned aeroplane sits rusting in an empty field, relic of the coup in October 1983
RMC61447–Marine guards civilians after his battalion landed on Grenada during the U.S. invasion. Oct 25-Nov 3 1983. (BSLOC 2011 3 25)
RM2BH5BDH–President Ronald Reagan (1911-2004), 40th President of the United States of America.
RMC6157A–U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters depart from Point Salines Airfield after bringing troops to the invasion of the Caribbean Island of Grenada. Oct. 26 1983., Photo by:Everett Collection(BSLOC 2011 6 122)
RFB733AN–1989 image of historical importance Regarding the 1983 invasion od Grenada by USA
RMC613YB–U.S. Air Force security police guard Cuban nationals as they board the airliner returning them to Cuba. The Cuban presence influenced to U.S. invasion of Grenada on Oct. 25 1983. (BSLOC 2011 3 33)
RMM60JBX–Foreign and local residents swim behind a natural breakwater in Bathway Beach located in the Levera National Park, Grenada. Situated on the windward side of Grenada, the seas are often too rough for swimming or sailing.
RMC613X2–President Reagan meeting with Congress after the invasion of Grenada in the Cabinet Room. Reagan is flanked by Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill left and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. Oct. 25 1983 (BSLOC 2011 2 3)
RMHGH7EM–The Pearls Airport in Grenville, Grenada, is now abandoned grazing land with Cuban and Soviet airplane wrecks
RMA2KNY3–Monument for 1980s war that USA rescued Grenada from invasion in Caribbean
RMF5X9TR–Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, USA. 29th October 1983 At precisely 7 A.M., a Marine honor guard and a color guard in ceremonial dress uniforms marched into a huge hangar at the Dover Air Force Base and stood facing 16 coffins. Behind them, suspended from the beams of the hangar, was a 38-foot American flag. The ceremony was the first on American soil honoring servicemen killed in the bombing in Beirut and the invasion of Grenada. Credit: Mark Reinstein
RMC6144A–U.S. civilians awaiting evacuation from Grenada during the October 1983 U.S. invasion. American medical students were among approximately 800 U.S. citizens on Grenada. Nov 3 1983. (BSLOC 2011 3 26)
RFJJ0B88–Target of Urgent Fury on Grenada
RM2APCRM0–Action at the US Consulate against the invasion of the US in Grenada after a coup Date: October 26, 1983 Location: Amsterdam, Noord-Holland Keywords: demonstrations, consulates, military operations, police officers
RM2JC8348–Jan. 11, 2010 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - United States President Ronald Reagan meets with Congressional Leadership in the Cabinet Room of the White House in Washington, DC on Tuesday, October 25, 1983 to discuss the invasion of Grenada. From left to right: U.S. House Minority Leader Robert Michel (Republican of Illinois); Speaker of the U.S. House Thomas P. ''Tip'' O'Neill (Democrat of Massachusetts); President Reagan; and U.S. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker (Republican of Tennessee).Mandatory Credit: Michael Evans - White House via CNP (Credit Imag
RMC61407–A medic adjusts the intravenous drip bag of a wounded US serviceman en route to a medical facility after the invasion of Grenada. He was one of the 134 U.S. casualties 116 wounded 16 killed . Oct. 28 1983. (BSLOC 2011 3 40)
RMD6P4T7–Students from the Saint George's University School of Medicine in Grenada are greeted by a loved one as she arrives October 26, 1983 at Charleston, SC. The students were evacuated following the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury.
RME1CRF6–A Soviet-made 7.62mm PKM light machine gun and other weapons seized in Operation Urgent Fury during the invasion of Grenada.
RM2AE8C6H–St Gerorge'S, Grenada. 13th Apr, 2000. Ruins of Fort Mathew, seen from historic Fort George, the 18th-century French fortress in St George's, Grenada. Fort Matthew was destroyed by US forces in the 1983 invasion. Known as the Spice Isle, Grenada is a popular tourist destination. Credit: Arnold Drapkin/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2T1DJCE–The Fleet in China under Admiral Jones assembled off Kintang prior to the occupation of Chusan, 1860. Engraving from a sketch by Lieut. H. E. Sturt, on board the Imperieuse. 'Kintang, or Silver Island, off which the fleet under Admiral Jones, C.B., assembled prior to the occupation of Chusan, is one of a group of islands near the east coast of China. The fleet was composed of the Imperieuse, flag-ship, 51 guns; Scout, 21; Pearl, 21; Roebuck, dispatch gun-boat; Firm, Opossum, gun-boats; Duchayla, French frigate; l'Alarme and l'Avalanche, French gun-boats; the Grenada, having on board General Si
RMHEKY4N–'Mad Max' Mullen, a former Army Ranger and veteran of the U.S. led invasion of Grenada in 1983, presents a coin to Sgt. 1st Class Misty Cady, a soldier assigned to Headquarters Company, 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division during his visit at Camp Marmal, Balkh Province, Masar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan, Oct. 4, 2011. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Armas / Released 'Mad Max' Mullen presents a coin to Sgt. 1st Class Misty Cady
RM2BH5BDJ–President Ronald Reagan (1911-2004), 40th President of the United States of America.
RMC61466–Explosion from a direct U.S. hit on a Grenadian position on the first day of the U.S. lead invasion of the Caribbean island on Oct. 25 1983. (BSLOC 2011 3 6)
RMDH59GT–Maj. Gen. John W. Nicholson Jr., commander of the 82nd Airborne Division, addresses Operation Urgent Fury veterans and present-day division leaders at the Airborne and Special Operations Museum in Fayetteville, N.C., Oct. 25. The division’s 2nd Brigade Co
RF2DBM50P–flags of USA and Grenada painted on cracked wall
RF2R7J58T–Military equipment of a soldier, machine gun on the background of body armor
RFKRCT55–military strength theme, motion blur tank with Grenada flag
RMHGH7E6–The Pearls Airport in Grenville, Grenada, is now abandoned grazing land with Cuban and Soviet airplane wrecks
RMA2KNXE–Monument for 1980s war that USA rescued Grenada from invasion in Caribbean
RMF5X9TW–Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, USA 29th October 1983 At precisely 7 A.M., a Marine honor guard and a color guard in ceremonial dress uniforms marched into a huge hangar at the Dover Air Force Base and stood facing 16 coffins. Behind them, suspended from the beams of the hangar, was a 38-foot American flag. The ceremony was the first on American soil honoring servicemen killed in the bombing in Beirut and the invasion of Grenada. Credit: Mark Reinstein
RMD1HXB7–Roadside breeze block wall with spray painted graffiti thanking USA for the 1983 liberation, St George's, Grenada, West Indies
RM2AT1W9A–Demonstration in Amsterdam against US invasion in Grenada after a coup Eveline Herfkens (PvdA) (4th from left) and Ina Brouwer (CPN) (2nd from right) Date: October 25, 1983 Location: Amsterdam, North Holland Keywords: demonstrations, military operations, parades, parliamentarians, banners Personal name: Brouwer, Ina, Herfkens, Eveline
RFH31P1M–military strength theme, motion blur tank with Grenada flag
RM2RPHH0C–Statue of the 40th president of the United States Ronald Wilson Reagan (1911-2004) in Budapest, Hungary
RMD6P4TK–A student from the Saint George's University School of Medicine in Grenada is greeted by a loved one as she arrives October 26, 1983 at Charleston, SC. The students were evacuated following the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury.
RF2J5WJYX–Flag of Grenada in the form of a heart next to a stethoscope, the concept of the world health system
RMD6P4RJ–Captured Cuba nationals in a detention camp during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury October 28, 1983 in St Georges, Grenada. The invasion began on November 3, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RF2WWT89J–weapons and military equipment of special operations forces soldier
RMD6P68F–US Marines armed with M16A1 rifle patrols the area around Grenville during the Invasion of Grenada, codenamed Operation Urgent Fury October 25, 1983 in Grenville, Grenada. The invasion began on October 25, 1983 and was the first major military action by the United States since the end of the Vietnam War.
RMDH59HF–Col. Patrick Hynes, commander of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, speaks with Col. (ret.) Jack L. Hamilton (center) and Maj. Gen. (Ret.) Stephen Silvasy, Jr. at the Airborne and Special Operations Museum in Fayetteville, N.C., Oct. 25.
RF2R7FW7N–Military equipment of a soldier, machine gun on the background of body armor
RMHGH7EF–The Pearls Airport in Grenville, Grenada, is now abandoned grazing land with Cuban and Soviet airplane wrecks
RMA2KNYA–Signs saying thanks to the USA for 1980s where USA rescued Grenada from invasion in Caribbean
RMF5X9TY–Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. USA 29th October 1983 At precisely 7 A.M., a Marine honor guard and a color guard in ceremonial dress uniforms marched into a huge hangar at the Dover Air Force Base and stood facing 16 coffins. Behind them, suspended from the beams of the hangar, was a 38-foot American flag. The ceremony was the first on American soil honoring servicemen killed in the bombing in Beirut and the invasion of Grenada. Credit: Mark Reinstein
RMD1HXBT–Roadside breeze block wall with spray paint graffiti thanking the USA for the 1983 liberation, St George's, Grenada, West Indies
RM2AR4RJ3–Demonstration in Amsterdam against the invasion by the US in Grenada after a coup Eveline Herfkens (PvdA) (l) and Ina Brouwer (CPN) Annotation: Behind them a banner Reagan hands off of Grenada Date: 25 October 1983 Location: Amsterdam, Noord-Holland Keywords: demonstrations, military operations, parades, parliamentarians, banners Personal name: Brouwer, Ina, Herfkens, Eveline
RM2RN7YDW–Statue of the 40th president of the United States Ronald Wilson Reagan (1911-2004) in Budapest, Hungary
RF2J51K58–Concept of the relationship between Grenada and Russia with two painted flags on a damaged brick wall
RF2WWTE54–weapons and military equipment of special operations forces soldier
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