Returning german prisoners war Stock Photos and Images
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Returning german prisoners war Stock Photos and Images
![WW1 GERMAN PRISONERS WORK SPADES FIELD FRANCE Propaganda French Photo of German prisoners in France returning from work Photograph shows German prisoners with spades in a field in France during World War I.[1917] World War, 1914-1918 Glass negatives.. Published in: The Sunday Oregonian, May 27, 1917. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2E04683/ww1-german-prisoners-work-spades-field-france-propaganda-french-photo-of-german-prisoners-in-france-returning-from-work-photograph-shows-german-prisoners-with-spades-in-a-field-in-france-during-world-war-i-1917-world-war-1914-1918-glass-negatives-published-in-the-sunday-oregonian-may-27-1917-2E04683.jpg "WW1 GERMAN PRISONERS WORK SPADES FIELD FRANCE Propaganda French Photo of German prisoners in France returning from work Photograph shows German prisoners with spades in a field in France during World War I.[1917] World War, 1914-1918 Glass negatives.. Published in: The Sunday Oregonian, May 27, 1917. Stock Photo")
RM2E04683–WW1 GERMAN PRISONERS WORK SPADES FIELD FRANCE Propaganda French Photo of German prisoners in France returning from work Photograph shows German prisoners with spades in a field in France during World War I.[1917] World War, 1914-1918 Glass negatives.. Published in: The Sunday Oregonian, May 27, 1917.
RMB3YN9K–events, Second World War / WWII, prisoners of war, France, German prisoners returning from work to the prison camp, 1947,
RMB5M8WK–2 G55 K1 1919 6 Returning German POWs WWI 1919 History World War I Prisoners of war The return of German POWs from Siberia Group
RM2WRC6H3–German prisoners in France returning from work, Photograph shows German prisoners with spades in a field in France during World War I., 1917, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass
RMTA3B0K–Returning German soldiers and former prisoners of war dominate the street scene at the beginning of the Weimar Republic. Here, returnees get in a streetcar.
RM2E3KA02–1940's. THE ALTMARK INCIDENT- HMS Cossack arrives in Britain (Leith) with 300 British seamen released from the German Ship Altmark near the Jøssingfjord in Norway. The prisoners were survivors from various ships sunk by the Admiral Graf Spee). HMS Cossack was a Tribal-class destroyer that became famous for the boarding of the German supply ship Altmark in Norwegian waters, and the freeing of sailors originally captured by the Admiral Graf Spee. The Cossack was torpedoed by the German submarine U-563 on 23 October 1941, and sank four days later.
RMD3B75F–(dpa files) - The first of some 600 German prisoners of war from Africa arrive at the Grunewald train station in Berlin, 24 June 1947. The German soldiers were captured in 1942 during the battles of Al-Alamain.
RMTA34W0–With the exception of the prisoners of war, the last soldiers returned to Germany in early 1919. Here the soldiers who fought in 'German East Africa' are received by the population at the Brandenburg Gate.
RM2WX191K–War prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Prisoners returning from Athletic field ca. 1919
RM2RC6D3R–American soldiers who were prisoners of war returning to their lines after having been released from a German prison camp. Photo taken by the Signal Corps photographer SECO. The image is part of the collection issued with the symbol B and bears the notes 150375.
RMTA2HF5–A former French soldier released from captivity after returning to his family. He was released because he has four children.
RM2RCHHAC–French Prisoners of War returning from German prison camps pass through Dun-sur-Meuse on a long march home to Roubaix and Lille. They still have 200 kilometers to go. The photograph was taken by Lt. Fox on November 18, 1918. Location: Dun sur Meuse, Meuse, France. Reference number: 111-SC-40100.
RMDCD9B1–Exchange of French prisoners of war in Germany with French civilian workers in 1942 (so-called 'Relève') - here: French Prime Minister Pierre Laval welcomes the returning prisoners of war at the train station in Compiègne. Fotoarchiv für Zeitgeschichte
RM2X0801X–WITH THE VILLE D'ORAN. 31 MAY 1945, ALEXANDRIA HARBOUR. PRISONERS OF WAR WERE BROUGHT BACK IN THE FRENCH SHIP FROM GERMAN PRISON CAMPS IN THE NORTH OF ITALY. - Repatriated Palestinian and Cypriot Troops returning on the VILLE D'ORAN from German Prison Camps for demobilisation
RM2HX5DT6–German POW's Repatriated - The POW's are seen embarking at Southampton in the U.S. transport James W. MacAndrews, bound for Bremerhaven. All were wearing left-off U.S. Army clothing. More German prisoners of war - 437 of them, sailed for home yesterday. They took gifts of soap and coffee with them, items which are practically non-existant in Germany. October 04, 1946.
RMT4BKG8–On 08 December 1963, around 22.000 returning soldiers demonstrate with a silent protest march and a rally in Bonn for a better compensation of former prisoners of war of the Second World War. The picture shows the rally on the market square of Bonn, where the SPD Member of Parliament Helmut Bazille gives a speech standing in front of the lectern. | usage worldwide
RMB5M8WJ–2 G55 K1 1919 5 Return of German POWs WWI 1919 History World War I Prisoners of war The return of the first German prison ers of
RM2HX5DNY–German Prisoners of War wait for start Home : German Prisoners of war make their last stand behind barbed wire in the United States as they wait at Camp Shanks, Orangeburg, N.Y., July 22, for the start of their Journey Home. This is the final group, consisting of 1,385. German Prisoners of War, to leave the U.S. leaving fewer than 300 prisoners scattered throughout the country in hospitals and special detention camps who will be returned individually. July 22, 1946. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
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)
RM2HX5DC9–Life in an Internment Camp for German Nazis. A working party of Nazi internees returning with buckets of coke for the kitchens through the gates of Camp Roosevelt, Hemer, Germany. At Hemer, in the British-occupied zone of Germany, 3,300 Nazis (mostly Gestapo and S.S. men) are interned in Camp Roosevelt, formerly a German prisoner-of-war camp Stalag 6b. The internees have their time fully occupied, because,in addition to their instructional centre where they are taught everything from dramatic art to brick-laying, they have all the camp chores to perform, such as working on the allotments and f
RM2WRH4ER–Germany, English prisoners returning from work to Doberitz, between c1914 and c1915. English prisoners, walking in a road with tools, near a prisoner of war camp at Do¨beritz (now Dallgow-Do¨beritz), Germany, during World War I.
RM2HX5DPT–Leaving the Barbed wire behind Them : The first batch of German P.O.Ws to be repatriated under the Government roth scheme will leave almost immediately for home. Here is a batch of them marching out from their camp at Colchester to entrain for the East Coast port from which they will sail to Germany. September 26, 1946.
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)
RM2WXKPBC–War prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Prisoners returning from Athletic field ca. 1919
!['La Suisse hospitaliere; l'arrivee a Leysin, le 27 janvier 1916, des premiers prisonniers francais malades envoyes en Suisse contre echange equivalent de malades allemands: des fleurs, dont ils se sont pares, leur ont ete offertes a la gare, et ils defilent sous des arcs de triomphe de feuillage, entre deux haies d'honneur de soldats suisse'. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2R8Y9PK/la-suisse-hospitaliere-larrivee-a-leysin-le-27-janvier-1916-des-premiers-prisonniers-francais-malades-envoyes-en-suisse-contre-echange-equivalent-de-malades-allemands-des-fleurs-dont-ils-se-sont-pares-leur-ont-ete-offertes-a-la-gare-et-ils-defilent-sous-des-arcs-de-triomphe-de-feuillage-entre-deux-haies-dhonneur-de-soldats-suisse-from-quotlalbum-de-la-guerre-1914-1919-volume-2quot-lillustration-paris-1924-2R8Y9PK.jpg "'La Suisse hospitaliere; l'arrivee a Leysin, le 27 janvier 1916, des premiers prisonniers francais malades envoyes en Suisse contre echange equivalent de malades allemands: des fleurs, dont ils se sont pares, leur ont ete offertes a la gare, et ils defilent sous des arcs de triomphe de feuillage, entre deux haies d'honneur de soldats suisse'. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924]. Stock Photo")
RM2R8Y9PK–'La Suisse hospitaliere; l'arrivee a Leysin, le 27 janvier 1916, des premiers prisonniers francais malades envoyes en Suisse contre echange equivalent de malades allemands: des fleurs, dont ils se sont pares, leur ont ete offertes a la gare, et ils defilent sous des arcs de triomphe de feuillage, entre deux haies d'honneur de soldats suisse'. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume 2" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RM2RCFA5P–'French prisoners of war returning from German prison camps, passing through Dun-sur-Meuse on a long march to their homes in Roubaix and Lille. They still have 200 kilometers to go. Dun-sur-Meuse, France.'
RM2X035RK–WITH THE VILLE D'ORAN. 31 MAY 1945, ALEXANDRIA HARBOUR. PRISONERS OF WAR WERE BROUGHT BACK IN THE FRENCH SHIP FROM GERMAN PRISON CAMPS IN THE NORTH OF ITALY. - South African Troops returning home on the VILLE D'ORAN for demobilisation after seeing service on the North Italian front
RM2RBY578–'Group of American soldiers from the 37th Division returning from the front lines in Luneville, France, after capturing their first German prisoners. Identified soldiers from left to right: Corporal J.V. Evans; Privates G.J. Fisher, L.S. Thompson, E. Dunney, W.F. Frank, and Philip Hewins. Photo taken on August 14, 1918. Released by A.E.P. Censor, date not specified.'
RMB5M8WR–2 G55 K1 1919 8 Homecoming for German POWs WWI 1919 History World War I Prisoners of war The return of German POWs from Siberia
RM2RCK6N4–A photograph taken by Sgt. McCulley on February 26, 1919, shows a group of Russian soldiers passing through Mets, Lorraine. The soldiers are returning from Germany. This photograph has the issued number 40410 and is part of a collection titled 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.'
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)
RM2RC67KB–Italian soldiers, who were prisoners of war in Germany, return through France on their way home. The photograph was taken on November 16, 1918, in Dun sur Meuse, France. Pvt. Antrim captured the scene which depicts a group of Italian soldiers. This image is labeled Subject 38566.
RM2RC876E–Soldiers are seen coming back from Germany near Verdun, Meuse, France. The photograph, taken by Lt. Paul W. Cloud on February 26, 1919, shows prisoners of war who were recently released. These soldiers were among the many prisoners of war who returned to their home country after World War I. (50 words)
RM2RCCA7X–Lieutenant Estep of the Signal Corps captured this photograph during World War One. It shows Colonel Charles de L. Hine, of the Motor Transport O.G. Division, being presented a bouquet by a grateful French family. The family had spent four years in German captivity and were about to leave their home in St. Renert, France. This photo was released by the A.E.F. Censor and has the reference number #23739.
RMDD7346–World War 1. Germans using Belgian civilians as human shields. Ten miners returning from work were made to march at the head of
RM2X1ER48–War prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Prisoners returning from Athletic field ca. 1919
RMB5M8WW–2 G55 K1 1919 9 German POWs return home Berlin 1919 History World War I Prisoners of German POWs return home from captivity in S
RMEG6MYH–In 1955, 15,000 German POW's were finally released by the Soviet Union (Russia). A POW returning to West Germany recognized a
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)
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