Cold War

A revised map titled "Greater Germany: Major Administrative Divisions, July 1, 1944." The map shows the boundary lines of Greater Germany, pre-war 1937 international boundaries, zones of occupation, land, provincial, regional, and district boundaries, and the Oder-Neisse Line. Divisions of Germany have been differentiated by colored markers. Two tables, glued to the map, give geographic, demographic, and economic data of each division. The inset of Europe shows international boundaries as of 1937.

A National Geographic map titled "Western Europe." The map shows principal railways, highways, canals, principal airports, passes, ruins, and the American, British, French, and Russian occupation zones in post World War II Germany and Austria. Annotations, in pencil and blue ink, mark the movement of Allen White's 110th Engineers during World War I. Areas highlighted are Eu, Dieppe, Amiens, Le Havre, Rouen, Paris, Varennes, Montfaucon, Verdun, St.

A Polish map that is annotated in English. This map shows the "General Military Situation in the Soviet Zones of Occupation and Influence in Europe" from April 20, 1946 to June 1, 1946. This map shows 1939 boundaries, present boundaries, boundaries of Soviet occupation zones and influence, general headquarters, Army headquarters, the concentration of troops in a specific area, field defenses, trenches, the strength of troops within a given country, A.F. formations, and other details.

An American map titled "Germany: Zones of Occupation." The map shows American, British, French, and Soviet occupation zones, including joint administration areas such as the Bremen Enclave and Berlin. An attached sheet, hiding portions of the map and the legend, refer to the "Polish-German Frontier" and details border proposals east of the Oder-Neisse Line, the area covered by each proposal, and the populations within as of 1939.

A map that has been annotated to show the post-war zones of occupation in Europe. The plastic overlay, taped to the map, has a black dashed line that highlights the distance between American zones and a blue line that presumably shows the extent of Soviet influence. The attached inset of the Berlin zones of occupation shows airfields, district boundaries as of 1938, railroads, main stations, and bus stations. The attached inset of the Vienna zones of occupation shows boundaries, railroads, airfields, communication centers, and other details.

A Yugoslavian map of the Julian March that shows proposed border solutions for the post-war contested region. The map specifically marks proposed borders from the American, British, French, and Soviet delegations. In addition, the map shows the border lines in 1914 and 1918 while blue pen marks highlight several areas north of Trieste. Handwriting on the back identifies this map as being part of the Official File. The handwriting reads in part: "Removed from O.F.

A companion to M643, this hand-drawn map shows the movement of Soviet troops, the concentration of Soviet troops within specific areas, Soviet command posts along with its commanding officers, and several areas marked with a question mark. Handwriting on the back indicates that this map is part of the Official File. The handwriting reads in part: "Removed from the O.F. 463 Misc." Additional handwriting on the back reads: "Letter of July 3, 1946. Sketch No. 2 to 'General Military Situation in the Soviet Zones of Occupation and Influence in Europe.'"