Last Added
1,829 photos · newest first
The British Army in North-west Europe 1944-45 Oil being unloaded from the SS 'Fort Cataraqui' in the port of Antwerp, 30 November 1944. This was the first ship to berth at the port following the opening of the Scheldt Estuary.
Scouts of the en:Calgary Highlanders advancing north of Kapellen , October, 1944 . (L-R): Sergeant H.A. Marshall, Corporal S. Kormendy
Soldiers of the Royal Regiment of Canada rest in Blankenberge , September 1944.
How the Royal Navy Cleared the Scheldt To Antwerp. 20 To 30 November 1944, Antwerp. the Royal Navy Sweeping the Scheldt Channel Clear of Mines To Allow Access To Antwerp. The first coaster entering Antwerp Docks.
How the Royal Navy Cleared the Scheldt To Antwerp. November 1944, on Board a Byms and at Terneuzen and Antwerp. Minesweeping Operations in the River Scheldt To Allow Access Into Antwerp. Sailors hoisting up the float after a sweep had parted on an under-water obstruction.
How the Royal Navy Cleared the Scheldt To Antwerp. November 1944, on Board a BYMS and at Terneuzen and Antwerp. Minesweeping Operations in the River Scheldt To Allow Access Into Antwerp. Motor Minesweepers (MMS) shown at work sweeping the River Scheldt and entrances to Antwerp.
en:4th Canadian (Armoured) Division demonstrating the use of Lifebuoy en:flame throwers across a canal, Balgerhoeke, October en:1944 .
Churchill tanks of 34th Tank Brigade cross a temporary bridge in Roosendaal , Netherlands.
Bryngwran's fallen of Two World Wars The great majority of the fallen of WWI were members of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers - the casualties of the great battles of Mametz Wood, Ypres and Cambrai. Two of the five killed in WWII fell in the Italian Campaign and another in the liberation of Brussels by the Welsh Guards in Sept. 1944, after an advance of 100 miles in one day in what was described as 'an armoured lash unequalled for speed in this or any other war'
The British Army in North-west Europe 1944-45 The crew of a Cromwell Mk IV tank of 2nd Welsh Guards on the drive into Brussels, 3 September 1944. Despite sporadic resistance from the Royal Palace and Gestapo HQ, the city’s capture went smoothly, ‘the chief difficulty being to cope with the populace who were very effusive in their welcome’, as the Battalion’s war diary put it with typical understatement. Nederlands: Cromwell Mk IV tank van het tweede bataljon Welsh Guards in het centrum van Edingen, onderweg naar Brussel, op 3 september 1944 Français : Char Cromwell Mk IV du deuxième bataillon Welsh Guards dans le centre d'Enghien, en route pour Bruxelles, le 3 septembre 1944
The British Army in North-west Europe 1944-45 Scenes of jubilation as British troops liberate Brussels, 4 September 1944. Major General A H S Adair, GOC Guards Armoured Division, acknowledges the crowd from his Cromwell command tank.
The British Army in North-west Europe 1944-45 Major Stewart Fotheringham and CSM Low of 'X' Company Scots Guards (under command of 1st Welsh Guards) watch mopping up operations during the advance on Brussels, 4 September 1944. The Major is carrying a German KAR 98 rifle.
Allied Victory Parade in Brussels Outside the Palais de Justice British troops from the Guards Armoured Division form up in the Place Poelaert during the victory parade.
Allied Victory Parade in Brussels The Burgomaster of Brussels presents colours to the Guards Armoured Division during the victory parade.
The British Army in North-west Europe 1944-45 Cromwell and Stuart tanks of Guards Armoured Division passing German POWs during the advance to Brussels, 3 September 1944.
Scenes of jubilation as British troops liberate Brussels, 4 September 1944. Major General A H S Adair , GOC Guards Armoured Division, acknowledges the crowd from his Cromwell command tank.
Destruction at the carrefour Curie (Paris 6th district), at the end of the Pont Neuf.
Destruction at 2 rue Boursault (Paris 17th district), at the corner of boulevard des Batignolles during the liberation of Paris.
The Campaign in North-west Europe 1944-45 Civilians shelter behind Priest 105mm self-propelled guns of the French 2nd Armoured Division as German snipers open fire from buildings in Paris, 26 August 1944.
The Campaign in North-west Europe 1944-45 Priest 105mm self-propelled guns of the French 2nd Armoured Division in front of Notre Dame in Paris, 26 August 1944.
The Campaign in North-west Europe 1944-45 Priest 105mm self-propelled guns of the French 2nd Armoured Division in front of Notre Dame in Paris, 26 August 1944.
General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 1293 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 1057 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
Reddition de la garnison allemande de Paris, signée par le général von Choltitz le 25 août, reçue par le général Leclerc et contresignée par le colonel Rol-Tanguy.