[Military Martial Plane] Author: FriedrichLau
Due to the technical conditions of that year, most of the photos we see depicting the war in the 1930s and 1940s are black and white instead of color, which has caused certain obstacles to us to understand the history of that year more intuitively. By re-coloring, these old photos can be revitalized and the glorious years of the past can be re-patched in the photos in a colorful way. This article compiles some old photos of World War II carefully colored and repaired by the team of image restoration engineer Doug Banks.
▲In September 1940, Sergeant George Evan of the 19th Squadron of the Royal Air Force completed a flight mission and walked out of the cockpit of a Spitfire fighter
▲On April 2, 1945, a Messerschmitt Me262 fighter
▲In February 1944, Lieutenant Malcolm Sius, who belongs to the 7th Photo Reconnaissance Team of the Eighth Air Force, flew an F-4C photographic reconnaissance aircraft modified from P-38, on the field
▲At noon Wednesday, October 18, 1944, a funeral ceremony was held in the hometown of Desert Fox Rommel (Wurttemberg), Lieutenant Colonel Robert Lee Wolverton, battalion commander of the 3rd Battalion of the 506th Unit of the 101st Airborne Division (sacrificed in the Battle of Normandy on June 6, 1944) and the first paratrooper of the parachuting (captured from June 6 to June 8, 1944) were checking each other's equipment. In the picture, Colonel Wolverton was checking Bobuck's equipment. This photo was taken at Exeter Airport on June 4, 1944. On the day of Normandy landing, Bobuck was the first to jump from Wolverton's plane, but was captured because he landed on the roof of the German command post. The good thing is that the advance troops were rescued on June 8 and fought in Arnhem, Netherlands and Bastogne, Belgium, and then he died on December 1, 1961 at the age of 44 at the age of
▲On February 24, 1945, an M4A3 (76) "Sheerman" tank from the 771st Tank Battalion of the 84th Armored Division of the US Army advanced in the ruins of the German town of Linnich. On the right is a Dodge WC-52f Jeep
▲On April 3, 1945, a 16-year-old German anti-aircraft gunner named Hans Georg Henk cried after being captured by the 9th Army of the US. The young man lived a peaceful life after the war, and then died in 1997
▲On March 27, 1945, an M3A1 semi-tracked vehicle named "Bitching Pals" from the B Company of the 27th Armored Infantry Battalion of the 9th Armored Infantry Division of the 1st Army of the US Army was carefully advanced in Engels on the right bank of the Rhine River in Germany, because there were a large number of mines buried here
▲German Army Lieutenant General Maximilian von Edelsheim) and other officers crossed the Elbe River with a Volkswagen Schwimmwagen amphibious jeep traversed Elbe River
▲On June 10, 1944, the US medical team carried the wounded onto a Douglas C from the 313th Air Transport Squadron of the 9th Air Force 31st Air Transport Brigade 31st Air Transport Squadron 47A (42-24195) Air ambulance
▲The British paratroopers guarding the 2nd Airborne Battalion of the Meuse River Bridge in France and the American paratroopers of the 507th Airborne Regiment were having a conversation
▲In May 1945, a Soviet ISU-122 self-propelled artillery unit approaching the outskirts of Berlin
▲On June 1, 1944, a 29th Artillery Company of the 6th Field Regiment of New Zealand On June 24, 1943, crews of a Messerchmit Me-262A-1a jet fighter captured by the 5th Armored Division of the US Army at Stand Airport (Germany Paratrooper Training Base) took a photo of a B-17 aircraft (number 42-5069) from the 324th Bomber Squadron of the 91st Bomber Brigade.A few months later, on August 17, the aircraft was shot down during a bombing mission against Schweinfurt, Germany. All ten people on board survived and were captured by the German army.
▲Vicks machine gun shooter of the 2nd Machine Gun Battalion of Manchester Regiment, the 2nd Infantry Division of the British Expeditionary Force, was in an exercise with the French troops. From September to November 1944, during the Battle of Belileu Island Seizing, the US Marines climbed off the mother ship along the rope net and entered the landing craft . Prepare to log in to
▲19 On May 17, 1944, two snipers from the 1st Paratrooper Battalion of Canada were wearing Geely suits, preparing to undergo inspection by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth
▲On February 25, 1945, a Grumman F6F-5 Hellcat caused a fire during the collision of the Lexington aircraft carrier. Pilot Ayton Ives calmly untied his seat belt and escaped, but on March 18, Ives died in a dog fight with the Japanese fighter jet in dog fight at the age of 23.
