Les officiers et le personnel auxiliaire SS du camp de concentration d'Auschwitz se détendent à Solahütte à 30 km d’Auschwitz, une station balnéaire pour le personnel des camps. La photo provient d'un album photo de Karl-Friedrich Höcker, adjudant du commandant du camp d'Auschwitz, Richard Baer - 22 juillet 1944

Photographe : Karl-Friedrich Höcker

©US Holocaust Memorial Museum

Affiche du film "Ris donc, Paillasse !" (Laugh, Clown, Laugh), drame muet américain réalisé par Herbert Brenon avec Lon Chaney et Loretta Young - 1928

Alberto Vargas - "Warning Signal" - April 1947 Esquire Magazine Yearbook Calendar Illustration - American Pin-up Calendar Collection

Junkers Ju 87B Stuka of 4./StG 77, France 1940. For more, see my Facebook group - Eagles of the Reich

Hawker Hurricane

The Staten Island Ferry entering the slip at Whitehall, 1921.

Photo: Historic NYC Instagram

U-35 Was a German U-boat which operated solely in the Mediterranean Sea during World War I. By wars end she became the most successful U-boat of the conflict, sinking 224 ships for a total of 539,741 gross register tons, a feat that has never been exceeded.

spring erwin blumenfeld 1930s

"USS YORKTOWN (CV-5) operating in the Pacific, photographed from a Douglas TBD-1 torpedo plane that has just taken off from her deck. Other TBD and SBD aircraft are also ready to be launched. A F4F-3 'Wildcat' fighter is parked on the outrigger just forward of the island. The other ships in the company include the fleet oiler USS GUADALUPE (AO-32), a destroyer and a heavy cruiser. This view has been retouched to censor the CXAM-radar antenna mounted atop Yorktown's foremast."

Date April 1942

U.S. Navy photo: 80-G-640553

B-24 41-28853 of the 465th Bomb Group, 15th Air Force explodes in mid-air over Blechammer as a result of a direct flak strike.

Lancaster on final approach

USS HOUSTON (CL-81) underway at sea off the east coast.

Note: she is painted in Measure 32, Design 1D.

Date: April 3, 1944

U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command: NH 98340

Dorothy Dawn, c. 1920s.