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London surgeon aids wounded when another Red Cross depot is bombed in Abyssinia. Mr. A.J.M. Melly (right) tending wounded near Dessye.

Wounded U.S. soldier greeted upon arrival in New York City from Europe. U.S. Private first class Lee Harper, who was wounded in the European theater of war, is greeted by his two-and-a-half-year-old sister, Janet, whom he had never seen before, on his arrival in New York City on Aug. 1, 1945. His mother, Mrs. Jessie Harper (right) and his wife, Elizabeth (rear) look on. Private Harper was the first ...

Het originele bijschrift luidt: Wounded U.S. soldier brought to New York City. U.S. Army Medical Corpsmen carry Private Francis Edwards, who was wounded while fighting the Germans in northern France, from the hospital ship Arcadia after the ship docked in New York City on July 26, 1945. The War Department annonced on July 21 that the U.S. Army's goal for bringing home from the European theater all ...

'Wounded allied prisoners liberated' 'Those allied soldiers were liberated from a prisoner-of-war hospital in Heppenheim, Germany, after capture of the town by troops of the Seventh U.S. Army March 27, 1945. Most of the wounded were Americans, but French, Czech, Polish, Canadian and British troops were also included in the group.'

U.S. Army centers in England rehabilitate wounded. Exercises held on the lawn of a U.S. Army Rehabilitation center in England help refit soldiers who were wounded in France or Italy and are now preparing for battle again. Often sent from the fronts by plane, the men may have spent two or three months in a hospital before being assigned to a center.

neus B 24 Liberator U.S. Army centers in England rehabilitate wounded. Ground crew men of the U.S. Army Air Forces who were wounded in France take a refresher course on engines at a U.S. Army rehabilitation center in England. Centers have been established all over England to prepare wounded from France or Italy for combat duty again. As well as refresher training, therapeutic exercises are taught to ...

U.S. Medical corpsman tends wounded U.S. soldier. A medical corpsman with the First U.S. Army tends a bazooka man wounded during a concerted drive when units of Lieutenant General Courtney H. Hodges' army reached Pier, Germany, 15 miles northeast of Aachen. Another infantry unit of the First Army was reported driving on Goich, with tank support, December 10, 1944, three miles below Pior. Medical corpsmen ...