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Foto van Britse eerste hulp post terwijl op de achterkant Duitse krijgsgevangenen afmarcheren. Tekst achterop: "British and Canadian offensive east of Nijmegen. Picture shows: "A wounded Tommy is attended to by stretcher ebareres. he and his pal were hit durignheavy fighting (10 feet away)... dead. He is crumpled up, still clutching his sten gun. Stretcher bearers have jammed their flags into the ground ...

Blood transfusion in Normandy field hospital. Private Bruse Folks, Warren, Minn., a member of the U.S. Army Medical Corps, stands by a wounded soldier while a blood transfusion is being given at a filed hospital somewhere in Normandy. Field hospital surgery and medical care, are saving the lives of more than 99 out of every 100 men wounded in France. Less than one per cent of the wounded reaching medical ...

Een Amerikaanse militair krijgt bloed toegediend omdat hij tijdens de bestorming van het strand van 'Leyte Iskand' gewond is geraakt. Tekst op de achterkant van de foto: 'Plasma for wounded on Philippine beachhead. While his comrades watch, a U.S. solder is given a transfusion of blood plasma on the Leyte Island beachhead, where he was wounded when he stormed ashore with the forces of U.S. General ...

Blood for U.S. Soldiers. Allied casualties in Normandy are 30 per cent less than expected, according to Major Heneral H.W. Kenner, chief medical officer of Allied Supreme Headquarters, who announced August 5, 1944, that 97 out of every 100 wounded men live. Blood transfusions are credited with saving thousands of lives, with blood plasma carried in each soldier's kit and whole blood being administered ...

Victims of Germans in Naples. A Naples civilian, forgetting for the moment his own wounds, kneels beside two small boys who were wounded by the Germans during street fighting in Naples, before advancing Allies forced the enemy to retreat from the city. They are in the city's Hospital for Incurables, where every inch of ward room and floor space was covered by those killed or wounded by the Germans ...

German hospital in Cherbourg. Second Lieutenant Sally Lou Strong, Waukesha, Wis., helps cheer a wounded German prisoner in process of evacuation from the Hospital Pastour in Cherbourg. U.S. Army doctors and nurses who investigated conditions of Nazi wounded after the capture of Cherbourg by American troops June 27, 1944, ordered the transfer of the entire hospital to more sanitary surroundings.

French nuns negotiate surrenders of Nazis. A German prisoner trundles his wounded comrade away to a first aid post while American guards stand watch over more wounded seated on the ground outside a convent at avranches. French nuns negotiated the surrender of these German troops, who were hiding in the convent.

Blood for U.S. Soldiers. Allied casualties in Normandy are 30 per cent less than expected, according to Major Heneral H.W. Kenner, chief medical officer of Allied Supreme Headquarters, who announced August 5, 1944, that 97 out of every 100 wounded men live. Blood transfusions are credited with saving thousands of lives, with blood plasma carried in each soldier's kit and whole blood being administered ...

Blood for U.S. Soldiers. Allied casualties in Normandy are 30 per cent less than expected, according to Major Heneral H.W. Kenner, chief medical officer of Allied Supreme Headquarters, who announced August 5, 1944, that 97 out of every 100 wounded men live. Blood transfusions are credited with saving thousands of lives, with blood plasma carried in each soldier's kit and whole blood being administered ...

Blood for U.S. Soldiers. Allied casualties in Normandy are 30 per cent less than expected, according to Major Heneral H.W. Kenner, chief medical officer of Allied Supreme Headquarters, who announced August 5, 1944, that 97 out of every 100 wounded men live. Blood transfusions are credited with saving thousands of lives, with blood plasma carried in each soldier's kit and whole blood being administered ...