5th and 7th Regiments of the U.S. First Marine Division evacuating Hungnam, North Korea, during the Korean War. A United States Navy destroyer at the Hungnam pier. View of the docks from water. U.S. soldiers load their gear from trucks to LCM (Landing Craft Mechanized). A tank coming into pier area. Soldiers seated atop the tank. The tank followed by some vehicles in pier area. A sign board in the background.
Wounded U.S. soldiers evacuated in Tokyo. Wounded on stretchers being removed from a United States Army Air Forces C-54 Skymaster aircraft. They are placed in military ambulances. Patients in the vehicle. Several medics get into the ambulances, doors are closed. Military bus ambulance pulling out with patients. Two soldiers lift a stretcher with a wounded man. He is carried to the ramp. Two soldiers carry a wounded man on stretcher along the ramp
Wounded U.S. soldiers evacuated in Tokyo. A wounded U.S. soldier on stretcher holds a copy of the Nippon Tirnes with the headline 'US Marines Enter Seoul' At Haneda Air Base patients on stretchers are carried aboard a C-54 Skymaster. The plane will take them back to the United States. The C-54 taxiing. Soldiers are taken off the hydraulic lift from the plane entrance. Patients in a military bus ambulance underway. Stretchers unloaded from the bus. Sign 'Tokyo Army Hospital. Quiet Zone'.
A gathering in Kansas City to welcome General Dwight Eisenhower back to the United States after World War 2. Officers and soldiers seated during the ceremony. General Eisenhower addresses the gathering.
45th Infantry Division of the United States Army on the Korean Front. A hillside camp with barbed wire barricades along ridge of the company position. Dried up trees. Stump of a cut tree visible.
45th Infantry Division of United States at a bunker on a hill in the Korean Front. Aerial view of a hillside. An aerial trolley carries water cans up to front line bunker position. Soldiers take out water cans from the trolley. A bunker made up of sacks. A wooden sign shows 'LOVE CO.CP NO.1' written on it. A handmade sign below a helmet riddled with bullet holes tells the importance of always wearing a helmet, and includes headlines, "This is no bullshit. Always wear yours." Soldiers look at logs of wood and lay them down to make the framework of the bunker.
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