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Nazi propagandist in U.S. deported to Germany. Fritz Kuhn (facing camera), former leader of the German-American Bund, pre-war Nazi-sponsored propaganda group in the U.S., is loaded on a U.S. Army truck with his luggage on his arrival in Bremerhaven, Germany. Along with 14 others, Kuhn was deported from the U.S. for Nazi activities. They arrived on the American Victory ship Winchester Victory, and were ...

Captive Nazi removes U.S. clothing. One of a group of German prisoners, captured in the Reich by soldiers of the 103rd Division, Seventh U.S. Army, removes a pair of American combat boots. The Nazis were captured during forest fighting March 21, 1945, by troops of the Seventh Army, who crosses into Germany from Alsace March 19. During the 10 days ending March 26, the Seventh U.S. Army rounded up 32,000 ...

Nazi propaganda in Holland. Two U.S. soldiers stand before a low brick wall running along a street in liberated Echt, Holland, which bears a Nazi propaganda sign reading: 'Germans! Think of Your Homeland Think of Aachen.'

Captured Nazi paratrooper. A 21-year old Nazi paratooper, dropped behind First U.S. Army positions in Germany, waits for shipment to the roar following his capture by American infantrymen. Large numbers of Nazi parachutists were captured as the Germans launched their attack December 16 along a 50-mile line, extending roughly from north of Monschau to Echtnernach. On the northern flank on this advance, ...

U.S. Troops capture Nazi airfield. A large hangar on a Nazi airfield at Hangelar, Germany, is pictured in ruins after being bombed. The field was captured by troops of the 78th Division of the First U.S. Army. Hangeler is three miles from the east bank of the Rhine River opposite Bonn.

Captive Nazi removes U.S. clothing. One of a group of German prisoners, captured in the Reich by soldiers of the 103rd Division, Seventh U.S. Army, removes a pair of American combat boots. The Nazis were captured during forest fighting March 21, 1945, by troops of the Seventh Army, who crossed into Germany from Alsace March 19. During the 10 days ending March 26, the Seventh U.S. Army rounded up 32,000 ...

Nazi anti-aircraft guns captured by U.S. troops. U.S. soldiers inspect Nazi guns captured at Mareuil sur Ourcq, 45 miles northeast of Paris. The big German guns, seized intact by Amsrican troops, are mounted on special rail cars.

Youthful Nazi soldier captured by U.S. troops in Belgium. This young Nazi soldier was among the hand-picked S.S. troops captured by an American armored unit fighting in Belgium. Meeting the enemy's counter-attack launched December 16, 1944, U.S. troops had captured more than 13,273 Nazis by December 26, 1944. Clearing weather permitted Allies aircraft to come to the support of ground troops with aerial ...

Two leading Nazi's commit suicide. General Otto von Stulpnagel, 70 (left), Military Governor of Greater Paris during the Nazi occupation, and General Johannes Blaskowitz, 64 (right), Commander of the German Eighth Army in the invasion of Poland, have both created war crime courts by committing suicide. Blaskowitz, one of the 14 German War Chiefs, committed suicide Feb. 5 (the day the trial opened) ...

U.S. Army caterpillar pushes away Nazi wreckage. A U.S. Army caterpillar tractor equipped with a bulldozer blade shoves the burned out wreckage of a German truck off a road in France as U.S. troops push back the enemy.

Overgave, aftocht, internering Duitsers. Nazi prisoners in Holland. Nazi soldiers captured in Holland by U.S. troops march through the streets of a Dutch town to a prisoner of war enclosure.