Breendonck Concentration Camp in Belgium after World War II. A victim reveals results of beatings and cigarette burns. An inmate demonstrates how his crotch was split by the Nazi German guards. A woman reveals scars on her hips.
A Nazi concentration camp in Hanover, Germany after World War II. Views of the camp where only 200 remained of 10,000 Poles. Surviving prisoners in striped uniform walk behind barbed wire fences. The liberated prisoners are fed from a Red Cross truck. The prisoners eat. Some in bed are too weak to move. A dead prisoner is carried out and buried. An AMG (Allied Military Government) Sergeant checks a list of inmates. Victims speak about atrocities committed by the Nazis. A group of surviving inmates is photographed.
Members of the U.S. House of Representatives at the Buchenwald Concentration Camp near Weimar, Germany towards the end of World War II. The group includes Frances E. Walters from Pennsylvania, Eugene Worley from Texas, Carter Manasco and Albert Rains from Alabama, Henry W. Jackson from Washington, Earl Wilson from Indiana, Marion Bennet from Missouri, Gordon Canfield from New Jersey, Major General Vanier of the Canadian Army and Major Walter Mosmiller of SHAEF (Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Forces) who is in charge of the tour. The group views piles of dead bodies and crematoriums. The group poses in front of a memorial.
102nd Work Hungarian Regiment soldiers in Cham, Germany after their surrender towards the end of World War II. 102nd Work Hungarian Regiment soldiers with a large number of horse-drawn vehicles, bicycles and on foot advance on a road after surrendering. Hungarian soldiers near a field kitchen. Hungarian and American officers conversing.
102nd Work Hungarian Regiment officers after their surrender and United States troops in Cham, Germany towards the end of World War II. Hungarian and U.S. officers converse. Several U.S. soldiers who were held prisoners by the Germans for five months, are met on a road by U.S. soldiers guarding the Hungarian Regiment. One of the U.S. soldiers on the road, covered by a blanket. The U.S. soldier abandoned by the Germans is suffering from shock and malnutrition. One of the U.S. soldiers embraces a U.S. medic and begins to cry.
The 102nd Work Hungarian Regiment after its surrender and United States troops in Cham, Germany towards the end of World War II. 102nd Work Hungarian Regiment soldiers with a large number of horse-drawn vehicles move along a road. A Hungarian officer enters the headquarters of U.S. Brigadier General William Holbrook and comes out with him.
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