28,617 items in this album on 1,431 pages.

  • « Previous
  • First
  • ...
  • 613
  • 614
  • 615
  • 616
  • 617
  • 618
  • 619
  • 620
  • ...
  • Last
  • Next »
Italian AB 41 armored cars in the Balkan Peninsula, 1943Italian prisoners of war on the Eastern Front in Europe, circa 1943J1N1-F aircraft shortly after a landing accident, 1940s; note spherical turret that identified the variant designJackie Cochran in uniform, circa 1943
Italian AB 41 armored cars in the Balkan Peninsula, 1943Italian prisoners of war on the Eastern Front in Europe, circa 1943J1N1-F aircraft shortly after a landing accident, 1940s; note spherical turret that identified the variant designJackie Cochran in uniform, circa 1943
Jacob Rosenfeld in China, circa 1939-1949James W. Gustin, Jr. with mule Meatball, Camp Carson, Colorado, United States, 1943Japanese 15th Army Lieutenant General Renya Mutaguchi (front row, center) with his officers, Burma, 1943; front row, left to right: Lieutenant General Motoso Yanagida of 33rd Division, Lieutenant General Shinichi Tanaka of 18th Division, Mutaguchi, Lieutenant General Yuzo Matsuyama of 56th Division, and Lieutenant General Kotoku Sato of 31st DivisionJapanese A6M Zero fighters at an airfield somewhere in the Pacific, 1942-1943
Jacob Rosenfeld in China, circa 1939-1949James W. Gustin, Jr. with mule Meatball, Camp Carson, Colorado, United States, 1943Japanese 15th Army Lieutenant General Renya Mutaguchi (front row, center) with his officers, Burma, 1943; front row, left to right: Lieutenant General Motoso Yanagida of 33rd Division, Lieutenant General Shinichi Tanaka of 18th Division, Mutaguchi, Lieutenant General Yuzo Matsuyama of 56th Division, and Lieutenant General Kotoku Sato of 31st DivisionJapanese A6M Zero fighters at an airfield somewhere in the Pacific, 1942-1943
Japanese aircraft parked at a South Pacific airfield, 1942-1943Japanese Army officer reviewing troops of 20th Division, Australian Territory of New Guinea, 1943Japanese aviator operating a bomb sight, 1941-1943Japanese cruiser Takao with her forward torpedo tubes swung out, circa 1943. These tubes were meant to launch the 3-ton Type 93 torpedo.
Japanese aircraft parked at a South Pacific airfield, 1942-1943Japanese Army officer reviewing troops of 20th Division, Australian Territory of New Guinea, 1943Japanese aviator operating a bomb sight, 1941-1943Japanese cruiser Takao with her forward torpedo tubes swung out, circa 1943. These tubes were meant to launch the 3-ton Type 93 torpedo.
Japanese G3M bombers in flight, 1942-1943Japanese H6K aflame after being attacked by Allied aircraft, circa 1940sJapanese hospital ship Hikawa Maru, circa 1940sJapanese machine gun crew at Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, circa 1942-1943
Japanese G3M bombers in flight, 1942-1943Japanese H6K aflame after being attacked by Allied aircraft, circa 1940sJapanese hospital ship Hikawa Maru, circa 1940sJapanese machine gun crew at Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, circa 1942-1943
Japanese MC-20-II civilian transport aircraft at rest, China, 1940sJapanese Navy Admiral Mineichi Koga, 1943Japanese Navy G3M Japanese Navy Warrant Officer Kenji Yanagiya, 1943. Yanagiya piloted an escorting fighter when Isoroku Yamamoto was shot down. He was the only Japanese pilot from that flight to survive the war.
Japanese MC-20-II civilian transport aircraft at rest, China, 1940sJapanese Navy Admiral Mineichi Koga, 1943Japanese Navy G3M 'Nell' aircraft preparing for launch, 1942-1943Japanese Navy Warrant Officer Kenji Yanagiya, 1943. Yanagiya piloted an escorting fighter when Isoroku Yamamoto was shot down. He was the only Japanese pilot from that flight to survive the war.

28,617 items in this album on 1,431 pages.

  • « Previous
  • First
  • ...
  • 613
  • 614
  • 615
  • 616
  • 617
  • 618
  • 619
  • 620
  • ...
  • Last
  • Next »


Search WW2DB
Famous WW2 Quote
"No bastard ever won a war by dying for his country. You win the war by making the other poor dumb bastard die for his country!"

George Patton, 31 May 1944


Support Us

Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Even $1 a month will go a long way. Thank you!

Or, please support us by purchasing some WW2DB merchandise at TeeSpring, Thank you!