U.S. Army Signal Corps

President Harry S. Truman on a country road near Frankfurt, Germany inspecting units of the 84th Infantry Division. President Truman is at the left, standing by a microphone. Secretary of State James Byrnes is to the left of President Truman. Major General Harry Vaughan (wearing sunglasses) is standing behind Truman. The President is on a break from the Potsdam Conference. From the Album, Number 2: "President Truman's Trip to Potsdam."

Atrocities committed by German troops in the vicinity of Five Points, near Malmedy, Belgium, on or about December 17, 1944. Photograph made after recapture of ground and exhumation of bodies. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Atrocities committed by German troops in the vicinity of Five Points, near Malmedy, Belgium, on or about December 17, 1944. Photographs made after recapture of ground and exhumation of bodies. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Ebensee concentration camp inmates pose with the Austrian Alps in the background. The camp was liberated by the 80th Division, 3rd United States Army. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Exhibit of "souvenirs" created by Nazis in Buchenwald concentration camp, near Weimar. They were seized by General Patton's Third Army. German civilians were brought from town to gaze upon shrunken human heads (left) parts of organs of victims who died of various diseases, and stenciling and tattoo markings on sections of human skin (foreground). Lamp at right was fabricated from skin of camp's dead. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Senator Harry S. Truman inspects items at Camp Crowder, Missouri as Major General Walter E. Prosser looks on. Donor: Walter E. Prosser.

In a large barn on the edge of Gardelegen, Germany, at least 150 Russian, French, Polish, and Jewish political prisoners of Nazi Germany were burned to death by S. S. Troops. The atrocity was exposed when the 9th U S Army captured the Gardelegen area before the Germans had time to remove the evidence. Pictured here are a few victims who made a last struggle for life. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

On orders of the XII corps Military Government officials, German citizens of the town of Neunburg, Germany, dug up the bodies of the murdered Polish and Russian Jews from where the S. S. troopers buried them and gave them a decent burial in the town cemetery. Here citizens carry one of the dead. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

The battered head of a Jewish slave laborer killed by Nazi guards in S. S. camp with other inmates at Neunburg. Bodies were disinterred and reburied in Neunburg city cemetery by town's citizens. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Neunburg, Germany: Citizens of Neunburg and surrounding towns bear 120 victims of S. S. trooper killings to burial ground after bodies were picked up in woods where they fell to Nazi bullets. Chaplains of U. S. Third Army held short services for Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish victims. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."