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Batavia, Java. 'An Indonesian extremist receives medical attention from Red Cross personnel after being wounded in a skirmish with Dutch troops.' NI 985

Allied casualties in Battle of Normandy. Ferried to England for medical treatment. American and British soldiers, wounded in the Battle of Normandy, lie on stretchers on the deck of an American LCT (landing craft, tank) vessel which carries the Alllied casualties across the Channel to England for hospitalization. In the first two weeks of fighting, after landing on the northern French coast on June ...

Foto van een groep Duitse krijgsgevangen onder Brits escorte in Nütterden. Loop van een Cromwell tank is ook zichtbaar. Tekst: "B.14434. MONTGOMERY'S NEW OFFENSIVE IN THE WEST. German prisoners carrying their own wounded in the village of Nütterden.

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 ...

German hospital in Cherbourg. Captain John D. Benzer, Lidgerwood, N.Y., of the U.S. Army Medical Corps, talks with a wounded German soldier in the Hospital Pasteur in Cherbourg while a German orderly feeld his pulse. Chunks of half-eaten bread and bottles of wine, coupled with untidy beds and the unhygienic ward, indicate the rough-and-ready methods of the Germand medical personnel. The patients were ...

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 ...

Foto van Shermantank te midden van brandende vrachtwagens. Tekst: "An epic of Laroche. Sergeant Joe Brown of Wigan, Royal Armoured Corps, bravely drives his tank through blazing vehicle infantry exploding ammo in order to make way for ambulance convoy with wounded Tommies". British Newspaper Pool Photograph, no. 384674

Smokes for wounede Yanks in France. An American Red Cross Worker, Maybell Kahle of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, distributes cigarets to wounded American soldieres in a hospital tent somewhere in Northern France while Chaplain Samuel A.C. Grove of Cheyenne, Wyoming (left), chats with the soldiers.

French medical officers to the rescue. Two French medial officers, Major Louis Mahier, left, and Captain Felix Lagrot, center, receive information about wounded French civilians in St. Lo, Normandy, from Captain John W., Pwdezwa, right a U.S. Army medical officer from Detroit, Michigan.