Evidence of atrocities at Nazi concentration camp. Examples of tattooed skin of dead prisoners at Buchenwald Concentration Camp in Germany, near Ettersberg and Weimar, several days after the liberation of the camp by American Army forces. Close view of a tattoo on human skin. A finger points to areas on a tattoo. A piece of human tattooed skin. The tattoo shows a flying dragon and a soldier killing it. A finger points out an area of the tatoo with soldier and dragon. A sketch or tattoo of a woman. (World War II period).
The Nuremberg Trials of Major War Criminals in Germany after World War II. The three trials conducted by the International Tribunal includes National Traitor Trial, Local Minor Trial and U.S. Military Trial. Officials march on the streets. People at either side of the street. Officials at a desk speak about the Master plan of World Domination. To help the prosecution U.S. President Harry S. Truman appoints Chief of Council Robert H. Jackson. United States Attorney General assisted by William Joseph Donovan and his staff to support America's outstanding legal talent who will join with Great Britain, France and Soviet Union. Officials at a desk. Prisoners and guards seen. Various officials of the United Nations at a desk. They speak about peaceful relations, harmony and the crime of war. A graveyard seen.
Robert H. Jackson and the International Military Tribunal Charter in Germany. Robert H. Jackson, United States Attorney General and the U.S. prosecutor in the Nuremberg Trials gives a speech accepting his appointment. The Chief of Council, Great Britain, France and United States sign the International Military Tribunal Charter establishing the laws of crime against war, war crime and crime against humanity committed in World War II. Names of the indicted Major War Criminals at the Nuremberg prison.
(Prisoner) General Field Marshal Gerd Von Rundstedt in Germany soon after the end of World War 2 in Europe. Gerd Von Rundstedt talks with German officers. Jeeps and aircraft in background. Rundstedt boards a American C-47 Skytrain plane. U.S. Army and German enlisted soldiers and officers. German officers stand around the plane.
Cheering Parisians on the streets in Paris, France. A truck loaded with cheering civilians and an American light tank moves through the streets. Trees on either side of the streets. Flying French and British flags on a building. The flag tilted down to Canadians in a jeep. The jeep pulls away from the building and goes through a huge crowd. Cheering Parisians wave arms. A girl kisses a soldier. Soldiers drink from a bottle of wine. A British soldier raises a glass in a toast. French General Charles de Gaulle in the crowd, talking to other French officers. Officers stand near him. A car leaves, trying to make progress through the cheering crowd. Final scene shows allied soldiers talking to or interrogating a line of at least 6 Nazi German officers who were captured and being held prisoner. (World War II period).
Dead and dying German soldiers, killed by Czech civilians, are seen on roads and fields in Pilsen,Czechoslovakia, a month before the end of World War II in Europe, after the city's liberation by Allied forces. A couple of the soldiers are still alive and moving. Bucolic Czech countryside seen. American soldiers and Czech civilians moving about on roads. Several surviving German soldiers sits on a fence in a field for processing as Prisoners of War (POWs) by the American soldiers. Wounded and dead German soldiers are transported on hoods of American jeeps. A Czech civilian man turns over a dead German soldier's body to identify it, and writes a notation on a pad.
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.