Last Added

24 January, 1945. 1st Battalion, 10th Infantry Regiment, 5th Infantry Division. Photographer: Dougall, 166th Signal Photo Co. Photo Source: U.S. National Archives. Digitized by Signal Corps Archive.

After holding a woodland position all night near Wiltz, Luxembourg, against German counter attack, three men of B Company, 101st Engineers, emerge for a rest. NARA 531349.gif

General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 1078 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.

An M10 tank destroyer from the 803rd Tank Destroyer Battalion firing on a German pillbox on the other side of the Sauer River near Echternach, Luxembourg, supporting an advance by the 5th Infantry Division's 11th Infantry Regiment. Signal Corps Photo #200040

News From Belgium, 1945

Destroyed German vehicles at Marnach, Luxembourg. The vehicles were destroyed by air attacks during the German withdrawal across the Our river in Northern Luxembourg, 22-25 January 1945.

The bridge across the river Our at Dasburg on the border of Luxembourg and Germany is bombed by Martin B-26 Marauder s of the 387th and 394th Bombardment Groups, shortly after 0900 hrs, 22 January 1945. German troops were retreating from Luxembourg on the Clervaux-Marnach-Dasburg road.

An aerial view of the town of Wiltz, Luxembourg, which the U.S. 3rd Army's 26th InfantryDivision and the 6th Cavalry Division captured on the 22 January 1945.

Abandoned German Panzerkampfwagen IV Ausführung J near Weiswampach, Luxembourg, 2 February 1945.

A destroyed German Panzer IV in Luxembourg, circa in February 1945.

A destroyed German Panzer IV in Luxembourg, in 1945.

A destroyed German Bergepanzer III recovery vehicle and another tank (Sturmgeschütz II?) near Hosingen, Luxembourg, in February 1945.

A destroyed German Bergepanzer III recovery vehicle near Hosingen, Luxembourg, in February 1945.

A captured German Flakpanzerkampfwagen IV (3,7cm Flak 43) (Sd.Kfz. 161/3) „Möbelwagen“ at Hosingen, Luxembourg, in February 1945.

A destroyed German Jagdpanzer IV near Marnach, Luxembourg, in January 1945. The description claims that the tank was destroyed by fighter-bombers of the U.S. XIX Tactical Air Command during the German withdrawal across the Our river to Dasburg, Germany, 22-25 January 1945.

A destroyed German Panzer V Panther tank near Marnach, Luxembourg, 5 km west of Dasburg, Germany, 22-25 January 1945.

Drawing of unit routes at Baugnez Crossroads, where Malmedy Massacre took place. Unitnames etc. in Finnish. If you need one, ask, so I can deliver English version.

Map of Kampfgruppe Peiper path in Belgium translated in Finnish. Added path of Battery B convoy, which men were executed as POW's in Baugnez crossroads in Malmedy Massacre.

The bodies of Belgium men, women, and children, killed by the Nazis, await indentification before burial. (As the Germans launched a counter offensive into Luxemburg and Belgium, th DPLA aee248a8f81157fd87bb1f23978017f3.gif

Les corps de prisonniers de guerre américains massacrés par des Waffen SS sont découverts le 14 janvier 1945.

Malmedy massacre - approximately 70 members of Battery B killed after captured. Fair J. Bryant was traveling with Battery A of 285th at time of massacre. Occurred at beginning of Battle of the Bulge *Image ID: theb2930, Historic C&GS Collection *Location: Malmedy, Belgium *Photo Date: December 17, 1944 Source: NOAA : Most NOAA photos and slides are in the public domain and CANNOT be copyrighted. Higher resolution image available on site.

Defendants former SS General Fritz Kraemer (#33), former SS General Hermann Priess (#45), and former SS Colonel Peiper (third from the left in the first row) listen to Colonel William Everett give the defense's closing statement at the trial of 74 SS men charged with perpetrating the Malmedy atrocity.

Title: Malmedy Abstract/medium: 1 print : photomechanical.

Spectators and U.S. Army military police wait outside of the building where 74 SS men will be sentenced for their roles in perpetrating the Malmedy atrocity.