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V2 stock footage and images
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B-17s of the U.S. 91st Bomb Group, returning to their base at RAF Bassingbourn, England in World War II
B-17s of the U.S. 91st Bombardment Group, returning to their home base at RAF Station Bassingbourn following a bombing mission,in World War 2. B-17, tail number 41-24617, named "Southern Comfort," taxiing on outboard engines, only, after landing with a large chunk of its rudder shot away. Crew members and other airmen gather around the battle-damaged aircraft. Closeups of the damage to its rudder. Dim views of the B-17, "Memphis Belle," tail number 41-24485, with skin missing from wing exposing its internal ribs. It also has holes in its rudder and its nose. Closeup of a B-17 engine stained by fire-fighting foam. Other views of battle damage to a B-17.
A wounded crewman of a U.S. 8th Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress bomber is helped into an ambulance at an airfield in England.
U.S. 8th Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress bombers in England during World War II. A B-17 taxis towards a parking area with its number 2 engine feathered. Crew members stand around. An ambulance drives from a hangar area. A wounded crew member is removed from the B-17 and helped onto a stretcher. Men load the wounded crewman into the ambulance.
Crewmen inspect flak damaged U.S. 8th Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress bomber at an airfield in England during World War II.
U.S. 8th Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress bombers in England during World War 2. Crewmen inspect flak damage to B-17F, tail number 42-29487 named "Ritzy Blitz" (name not shown) of the 91st Bombardment Group, 324th Squadron, stationed at RAF Bassingbourn, Cambridgeshire, England. Severe damage is seen on left wing flap and left elevator.
Flak damaged U.S. 8th Air Force B-17 bombers parked on airfields in England during World War II.
U.S. 8th Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress bombers in England during World War 2. B-17 parked on an airfield shows damage caused during missions in Europe. The airplane is painted with image of Bugs Bunny and the name: "What's Cookin Doc?" Flak damage to the B-17. Damaged rudder. Flak demolished tail gun. A large flak hole on the airplane. Camera pans over several other B-17s. The first damaged B-17 shown, 41-24525, "What's Cookin Doc?" is from the 547th Bomb Squadron, 384th Bomb Group, at RAF Station Grafton Underwood. The rest of these battle-damaged aircraft are from the 91st Bomb Group, Bassingbourn, England, including: B-17: 42-3031, "Nitemare" of the 324th Bomb Squadron; B-17: 41-24524, "The Eagle's Wrath,"of the 323rd Bomb Squadron; and B-17: 42-2990, "Dame Satan" of the 322nd Bomb Squadron. (Note: Subsequent to this clip, two of the aircraft shown, "What's Cookin Doc?" and "Dame Satan" were shot down with all aboard KIA, one shortly after this was filmed.)
U.S. 12th Air Police Squadron APs (Air Policemen) check Vietnamese workers as they leave Cam Ranh Bay Air Base in Vietnam.
Activities of USAF (United States Air Forces) 12th Air Police Security Squadron members at Cam Ranh Bay Air Base in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. A truck loaded with Vietnamese workers arrives at a check point at the air base. The Vietnamese workers get on the truck. An airman on the truck. Members of 12th Air Police Security Squadron A2Cs (Airmen Second Class) Bobby D. Pullock, James O. Howard, A1C (Airman First Class) Michel E. Miller and SSgt. (Staff Sergeant) Joe E. Browning check the Vietnamese workers at the MYCA checkpoint as they leave the base and workers get into a cattle truck.
United States 9th Army troops and equipment cross the Rhine River in Europe during World War II.
A 1976 training film in the United States details the role of Combat Military Police of the United States Army in supporting river crossing during war. A member of U.S. Military Police looks through binoculars on a hillside while the division advances on a training battlefield. Rest of clip shows actual footage from World War 2: U.S. 9th Army troops cross the Rhine River in Europe in 1945 during World War II. Equipment and U.S. Army soldiers cross the river. Landing crafts and barges across the Rhine River. The troops disembark from landing crafts at the river bank. A pontoon bridge is built by men. An MP directs traffic of vehicles and other equipment along the bridge.
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