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+"Germany" +1945 stock footage and images
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Soldiers and trucks of U.S. 65th Infantry Division cross a bridge and drive in outskirts of Regensburg, Germany during World War II.
U.S. infantry soldiers and trucks advance in Regensburg, Germany during World War II. Infantrymen and trucks of U.S. 65th Infantry Division cross a bridge, drive along streets and outskirts of the town. Close-up views of soldiers crossing the bridge, some smiling for the camera.
German civilians clear an earthen roadblock under an archway in Regensburg, Germany during World War II.
German civilians in Regensburg, Germany during World War II. Wrecked cars in a railroad yard. German civilians search through the railroad cars picking out clothing, food and other useful articles. The civilians clear an earthen roadblock under an archway, shoveling rocks into carts. Captured German WAC (Women's Army Corps) and other prisoners.
Germans, Russians and Poles search through wreckage to pick out food and other useful articles in Regensburg, Germany.
The town of Regensburg, Germany during World War II. Germans, Russians and Poles search through wrecked railroad cars picking out clothing, food and other useful articles.
German and U.S. officers at surrender proceedings in a town square in Regensburg, Germany during World War II.
German officials surrender in Regensburg, Germany during World War II. German and U.S. officers during surrender proceedings in a town square. Officials include U.S. Colonel Frank Dunkerly of Lawrence, Kansas and a German Major who commanded the city garrison and others.
U.S. Major Generals James A Van Fleet and A. C. Smith examine a wrecked bridge at the Isar River in Moosburg, Germany.
High ranking U.S. officials in Moosburg, Germany during World War 2. Major General James A Van Fleet of III Corps, Third U.S. Army, and Major General A. C. Smith of the 14th Armored Division of VI Corps, Seventh U.S. Army, meet at the banks of the Isar River and examine a damaged bridge.
A group of freed Allied prisoners including American, British, French Moroccan, Poles, Slavs and Indians in Wurzen, Germany.
Freed Allied prisoners in Wurzen, Germany towards the end of World War II in Europe. Large groups of freed Allied prisoners including American, British, French Moroccan, Poles, Slavs and Indians in Wurzen. A partially damaged bridge. The ex-prisoners scramble over the damage in attempt to cross the river and reach U.S. lines.