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U.S. Medical corps cares for wounded civilians in France. Corporal Samuel T. Casella of Fairport, New York surgical technical in the U.S. Army medical corps, checks X-Rays while relatives of an injured French civilian look on. The civilian was injured by Nazi shrapnel and was rushed to the hospital tent of a medical battalion moving forward with U.S. troops. From the first moment of the landings on ...

U.S. doctors provide medical care for French civilians. In a liberated town in Normandy, Ninth U.s. Air Force doctors have established a service for civilians who have been without medical treatment for more than four years. The occupying German Forces made no effort to treat civilians or evenallow French doctors into the area. Captain Charles N. Hoyt of Glenview, Chicago, Illinois, attached to the ...

U.S. doctors provide medical care for French civilians. In a liberated town in Normandy, Ninth U.s. Air Force doctors have established a service for civilians who have been without medical treatment for more than four years. The occupying German Forces made no effort to treat civilians or evenallow French doctors into the area. Captain Charles N. Hoyt of Glenview, Chicago, Illinois, examines one of ...

U.S. doctors provide medical care for French civilians. In a liberated town in Normandy, Ninth U.s. Air Force doctors have established a service for civilians who have been without medical treatment for more than four years. The occupying German Forces made no effort to treat civilians or evenallow French doctors into the area. A French child suffering from inflamed tonsils obliges by opening wider ...

U.S. doctors provide medical care for French civilians. In a liberated town in Normandy, Ninth U.S. Air Force doctors have established a service for civilians who have been without medical treatment for more than four years. Yhe occupying German forces made no effort to treat civilians or even allow French doctors into the area. Corporal William D. Quarles of Chattanooga, Tennessee, bandages the injured ...

U.S. doctors provide medical care for French civilians. In a liberated town in Normandy, Ninth U.S. Air Force doctors have established a service for civilians who have been without medical treatment for more than four years. The occupying German Forces made no effort to treat civilians or even allow French doctors into the area. Captain Charles N. Hoyt of Glenview, Chicago, Illinois, gives a French ...

U.S. doctors provide medical care for French civilians. In a liberated town in Normandy, Ninth U.s. Air Force doctors have established a service for civilians who have been without medical treatment for more than four years. The occupying German Forces made no effort to treat civilians or even allow French doctors into the area. A small patient perched on the knee of Corporal Walter C. Provost of Laconia, ...

Wounded receive first aid. Members of a U.S. Army Medical unit care for the wounded in a courtyard at St. Sauveur, after the German troops had been driven from the town. St. Sauveur was captured by American troops of the Allied Expeditionary Force after a bitter fight during their advance across the Cherbourg Peninsula.

Allied physicians care for French baby. Lieutenant Samuel J. Ravitch of Quincy, Florida, U.S. Army medical officer assigned to a Civil Affairs unit in France, tends a French baby in Fontenay-sur-Mer with Eugenia Fuchs (center) former surgeon with the Russian forces at Leningrad who was impressed into the TODT Organization by her Nazi captors, and Louise Pörtman (right) a Swiss member of the Meidcal ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...