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Allied war supplies pour into Antwerp. Shoes, blankets, coates and heavy Winter clothing for Allied soldiers are unloaded from cargo vessels which saled to Antwerp from the United Kingdom. The great Belgian port can handle a large part of the military tennage required for Allied armies in Northwestern Europe as well as dealing with shiploads of supplies for civilian use.

Groepsfoto militairen en burgers bij bevrijding Antwerpen. Bijschrift "My interpreter" met een x bij een jong uitziende persoon in burgerkleding. Uit het fotoalbum over de oorlogstijd van Jack Speller, Albumnummer: 4.2.1.14000. Hij weigerde militaire dienst op grond van zijn pacifistische overtuiging. Later tijdens de oorlog kreeg hij twijfels. Circa begin 1944 melde hij zich als vrijwilliger bij de ...

Bronzen gedenkplaat in het stadhuis van Antwerpen. Deze is aangeboden door het Bredase stadsbestuur, als dank voor de opvang van duizenden burgers tijdens oorlogshandelingen in Breda in de meidagen van 1940. Antwerpen, september 1941.

Allied war supplies roll from Antwerp to front. Belgian dock workers unload Allied signal equipment from the hold of an American Liberty ship docked in Antwerp. The equipment will be sped to inland marshalling yards over ABC convoy routes.

Wheat from U.S. arrives in Antwerp. An endless belt conveyor pours loose wheat from the hold of an American Liberty ship which arrived during July, 1945, in Antwerp, Belgium. Each Liberty ship arriving from the United States which wheat delivers a cargo of 10,000 tons. Unloading is under the supervision of the U.S. Army.

Wheat from U.S. arrives in Antwerp. Loose wheat from the hold of an American Liberty ship which arrived in Antwerp, Belgium, from the U.S. in July, 1945, is placed in sacks by dock workers employed by the U.S. Army. The filled sacks in the foreground, each weighing 120 pounds, are waiting to be loaded into railroad box-cars.

Allied war supplies pour into Antwerp. An Allied cargo vessel approaches the main entrance to the docks of Antwerp. Docking facilities of the great Belgian port are the only ones on the European mainland capable of handling the millions of tons of food, clothing and medical supplies which will be poured into liberated Europe by the Allies.

Wheat from U.S. arrives in Antwerp. Sacks of wheat from the hold of an American Liberty ship are loaded on a canal barge in the port of Antwerp, Belgium, during July, 1945. The 10,000-ton cargo of U.S. grain is one of many which are arriving in this port. The U.S. Army supervises the unloading and distribuation of the grain.