Zoeken

Zoek op namen, gebeurtenissen of plaatsen. Hulp nodig? Bekijk de zoekhulp

U.S. wounded en route to hospital. Members of the U.S. Army Medical Service Corpts lift a wounded soldier from a hospital train at a siding somewhere in England. Ambulances and hospital trains combine to provide transportation for wounded from field and station hospitals to general hospitals in England.

U.S. Soldiers'blood raced to wounded in France. Second Lieutenant Stasia Pejko of New Bedford, Massachusetts, a member of a U.S. Army Medical Corps air evacuation squadron, tests the lid of a ten-gallon can of whole blood being raced to the wounded in France from an air base in England. Private Richard Chalbeck (left) of Manchester, New Hampshire, and Joseph Bidwell of Burlington, Iowa, members of ...

Speed, expert care and drugs save the wounded. Official figures for Alllied casualties in France are 30 per cent less than expected and only three out of every 100 wounded men die. Once a casualty is evacuated to a base hospital in Britain, the chances are 269 to one the he will recover. The answer lies in speedy handling of wounds, expert care and modern drugs. First aid men go into battle with Allied ...

Red Cross worker aids wounded German in strees of Paris. A Red Cross worker bends over a wounded German officer who was injured during the bitter fighting which preceded the liberation of Paris, August 25, 1944, while other Nazis are rounded up by French policement and members of the French Forces of the Interior.

Wounded allied prisoners liberated. A liberated U.S. patient at a former Nazi prisoner-of-war hospital in Hoppenheim, Germany, has his finger treated and rolbandaged by a U.S.Army medical corpsman after capture of the town 12 miles east of the Rhine River by Seventh U.S. Army troops march 27, 1945. His finger was injured by a machine gun bullet. Most of the 250 prisoners freed from the institution ...

Speed, expert care and drugs save the wounded. Official figures for Alllied casualties in France are 30 per cent less than expected and only three out of every 100 wounded men die. Once a casualty is evacuated to a base hospital in Britain, the chances are 269 to one the he will recover. The answer lies in speedy handling of wounds, expert care and modern drugs. First aid men go into battle with Allied ...

U.S. troops return to America. A wounded U.S. soldiers smiles as he is carried aboard a ship at Southampton en route to America. The return of American troops, above the approximately 500,000 needed for the army of occupation, has been speeded up to meet requirements of the war against Japan. First to go were the seriously wounded, skilled technicians and special service personnel who were flown across ...

First aid given to American wounded on Saipan Island. Injured American soldiers receive emergency treatment on a beach of Saipan Island as the U.S. attack against the Japanese proceeds with unabated fury farther inland on the strategic Marianas base of the Central Pacific. Landing vessels which brought ashore U.S. amphibious forces on June 14, 1944, are still nosed close to the beach, and sandbagged ...

Speed, expert care and drugs save the wounded. Official figures for Alllied casualties in France are 30 per cent less than expected and only three out of every 100 wounded men die. Once a casualty is evacuated to a base hospital in Britain, the chances are 269 to one the he will recover. The answer lies in speedy handling of wounds, expert care and modern drugs. First aid men go into battle with Allied ...

They are glad! Wounded soldiers are giving a bunch of flowers to .... Rokk, the well known film actress, after an artistics ... represantation in the cupola hall of the Reichssportfeld, on invitation of the Reichssportfuhrer v. Tschammer-Osten.

Wounded U.S. Marines receive medical attention on Saipan Island. U.S. Navy medical corpsmen tend wounded American Marines at an aid station close behind the front lines on Saipan Island, key enemy defense base in the Marianas group of the Central Pacific. The Marines are part of the troops who stormed ashore on the strategic island in operations similar to the Allied landings in Frrance.