Aftermath of World War 2, in Berlin, Germany. Remains of a 12.8 Cm German anti-aircraft gun atop the Flak tower at the Berlin zoo. The Berlin Victory Column, in the center of the Tiergarten circle, is visible beyond trees of the park in background. Views of two rooftop conveyers for bringing shells up to the gunners. Doors open to reveal 12.8 Cm shells in place where they would be delivered to the gun crews. Spent shells laying on the rooftop, and twin barrels of 20mm anti-aircraft gun in background
Aftermath of World War 2 bombing in Berlin, Germany. Damaged German anti-aircraft guns with barrels pointed skyward. The remains of the damaged Flak Tower III Humboldthain in Berlin. (Flak towers served as air raid shelters for thousands of local citizens. They had batteries of anti-aircraft guns on their roofs.)
Aftermath of World War 2 in Berlin, Germany. Aerial views of Postdamer railroad system and the city of Berlin damaged due to Allied bombings during World War II. Damaged buildings in the city. Damaged Reichstag building, industrial area with tall chimneys.
Aftermath of World War 2 in Berlin, Germany. Aerial views of bomb damage caused to the buildings in the city of Berlin. Wide views of wreckage from Allied bombings during World War II. Anti-aircraft defense towers seen on horizon. Vast expanses of destroyed buildings all over Berlin. Damaged War ministry building in Berlin. Tempelhof Airport with aircraft parked along the runway and near terminals.
Liberty Bond drive activities in United States, during World War 1. Large crowd gathered as they watch men paddle canoes in a lake. An American flag. People seated on the bank of the lake. A building in the background and 2 men paddle their canoe toward the shore.
A U.S. sailor, sitting on the deck of a warship, fills out a post card made by the Navy Department, to be sent home encouraging friends and family to buy bonds in the 4th Liberty Loan Drive of World War 1. A civilian in a post office, in America, sends a return post card to the sailor, acknowledging his request. On the pre-printed card, he states that he bought $100 worth of the Liberty Loan. It is dated October 2, 1918. The front of the post card is addressed by hand and in place of postage, contains the words: "Sailors' Mail FREE." Another respondents post card is also shown, dated October 1st. This Navy Liberty Loan promotion is explained by slates, and ends with the question: "Have you bought yours?" followed by a display of the American flag. (World War I; World War 1; WWI; WW1)
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