Fatigued Whermacht motorcycle scouts riding with their BMW R12 motorcycle with sidecar belonging to 2Motorcylce Infantry Company 8th Panzer Division somewhere .
Bf-109G-8 piloted by Heimo Emmerstorfer, a German Recon Pilot. The day after WW2 ended he narrowly escapes the Soviets and flies his Bf-109 into Austria, safely belly landing his Bf-109 on a field in Haibach, Austria and walks to his parents house.
Luftwaffe soldiers from the Jagdgeschwader 53 (JG 53) fighter wing, also known as "Ace of Spades," rest at an airfield in front of a Messerschmitt Bf 109 with an open cowling. In the background, a Junkers Ju 52 can be seen.
Gunners of a Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery (R.C.A.) manning a 40mm Bofors gun on guard against "tip-and-run" raids by Fw-190s, positioned opposite the Grand Hotel on the Kings Road promenade in Brighton, Sussex. March 1943.
Two early production Stug III Gs secure a road towards Lysyanka in frozen wastelands of the Korsun-Cherkassy pocket in February 1944. The two assault guns belong to the 5. SS-StuG.-Abt. (Wiking) - then part of the famous ‘Gruppe Stemmermann’.
Apollo class 2nd class protected cruiser HMS Iphigenia used as a blockship, stripped of her guns and lying in the Zeebrugge channel after The Zeebrugge Raid on 23 April 1918 (colourised)
A special attack aircraft exploding on the flight deck of Essex class aircraft carrier USS Intrepid (CV-11) as seen from the catwalks, off the Philippine Islands, 25 Nov 1944
21 August 1918
The Attack on Moyenneville. A Scots Guardsman giving a wounded German prisoner a drink. Near Courcelle-le-Comte.
1st Btn Scots Guards, with the 2nd Guards Brigade were in the assault on Moyenneville. The village of Courcelles-le-Comte was taken by the 3rd Division on 21 August 1918
The grand hangar in Santa Cruz, in Rio de Janeiro, which still exists today, was used only nine times, five times by the Graf Zeppelin and four times by the Hindenburg. photos of the Hindenburg in the hangar.
In 1945 eager to witness history, the crew of USS Missouri perched wherever they could to watch the Japanese surrender ceremony. However, many Missouri sailors missed the proceedings because they were manning antiaircraft batteries in case there was a final kamikaze attack. ADM Spruance did not attend, likely because ADM Nimitz wanted someone to lead the Navy in the Pacific if the surrender ceremony turned out to be a trap.
Corporal G.E. Mallery, equipped with a No4 MK1 Lee Enfield sniper rifle, provides cover for fellow members of the Scout Platoon from the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada as they advance toward the Fort of Brasschaat in Belgium on October 9th, 1944.
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