Soldiers of Allied Armed forces in Bonn, Germany. They inspect the house of Ludwig Von Beethoven which was damaged during World War II. In the backyard the soldiers observe the damage to the house by bombing and battle. Soldiers walk on debris and enter the house. Other houses on roadside near Beethoven's house. Soldiers enter the destroyed house and walk on rubble. Bust of Beethoven in the damaged house.
Military Police in Cologne, Germany after World War II. They do daily exercises instructed by an officer of the United States Army Pedestrian and cyclists civilians on roads near huge buildings. Company of Military Police authorized by military government, arranged in files on roads. The company is inspected and drilled by a U.S. Army officer.
Military Police in Cologne, Germany after World War II. Authorized by the military government the policemen do their daily exercises. Civilians with 'Civilian Police' armbands listen to the instruction from a Military Police officer. A Civilian Policeman interrogates a cyclist and checks his identification papers.
Military Police, authorized by military government, doing daily exercises in Cologne, Germany after World War II. Company of Military Police arranged in files doing drills. A United States Army officer instructs the commander of the Military Police company. The commander salutes the American officers and the two of them walk. The commander leads the marching troop of the Military Police.
Military Police, authorized by military government, doing daily exercises in Cologne, Germany after World War II. A United States Army officer reviews a company of Military Police arranged in files doing drills. Men of the Military Police in attention position during review.
Military Government Court tries the convicts of World War II and invites all people to attend the court trails in Cologne, Germany after World War II. Civilians enter and exit the court building where the hearings of the newly formed Military Government are underway. A notice board at the entrance of the court building reads that the court is open for general public.
CRITICALPAST.COM: About Us | Contact Us | FAQs - How to Order | License Agreement | My Account | My Lightboxes | Shopping Cart | Advanced Search | Featured Collections | Website Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy ©2026 CriticalPast LLC.
License Agreement |
Terms & Conditions |
Privacy Policy
©2026 CriticalPast LLC.