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Americans move up in Normandy. American troops with their equipment move up on a beachhead in Normandy soon after the initial landings in France.

Jerrie moves back according >>>

Australian infantrymen pass blasted japanese installations on Tarakan. Australian infantrymen pass blasted japanese installations as they move inland from Tarakan, off the east coast of Borneo. A four-day naval bombardment by units of the U.S. Seventh Fleet and the Royal australian Navy preceded the Australian landings on Tarakan April 90, 1945. By May 10, the Australian foorces held about six sqaure ...

Bella K. was born in 1909 in Amsterdam. She recalls her memories of the First World War. She explains the history of Jews in Amsterdam and describes the community. She describes her participation in a socialist youth organization. She describes antisemitism before the war and the rise of the National Socialist Movement [Nationaal Socialistische Beweging] in Holland. She married and had children. She ...

Ethiopian troops move up to northern frontier. Chief's horses, without their riders, en route to the norther frontier of Abyssinia.

U.S. troops move up in Normandy. American infrantry replacements teur down their heavy packs, discarding all but vital necessities, as they prepare to move up to the front lines in Normandy. Equipment left behind at this point will be collected and transported to them by truck within a few hours after they take up positions.

U.S. armor moves up on Avranches. An American tank advances past wrecked German equipment and dead horses on the road to Avranches during the American drive to the Brest Peninsula.

Planning a move on the Western Front. A French commander and his staff studying a map of the Western Front zone of operations at General Headquarters in France.

German prisoners move to the rear. German prisoners, most of them wearing camouflaged raincoat move back under American guards to prisoner-of-war camps in the rear after their capture in the drive from St. Lo, Normandy. Up to July 19, 1944, more than 60,000 German prisoners had been captured by the Allied Expeditionary Force in France.