Übach Palenberg – Aachener Strasse (3)

Soldier from the U.S. infantry (30th Division) is giving directions in front of Gasthof Dreschers in Übach Palenberg. Written with graffiti on the wall on the left:
Leave civillian stuff alone and on the right looter you ma(y) be shot.
Then image: US Signal Corps
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.EU / Cor Sleutel

Beggendorf (3)

Zwei M31 Recovery Vehicle (Basis M3 Lee-Panzer) of the 2nd Armored Division in Beggendorf, november 1944.
Then image: ?
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.EU / Cor Sleutel

Gressenich – Hamicher weg (3)

Same Soldiers walking at the Hamischer Weg in Gressenich towards Hamich in 1944. The building on the right is still there but they build another building attached to it.
Then image: LIFE Magazine – Ralph Morse
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.EU / Cor Sleutel

Beggendorf (2)

Reloading and refuelling of the 2nd Armored division in Beggendorf on 16 November 1944 before the start of Operation Queen.
Then image: ?
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.EU / Cor Sleutel

Beggendorf (1)

M4A1 76mm of the 2nd Armored Division in Beggendorf Germany, 16 November 1944.
Then image: ?
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.EU / Cor Sleutel

Dudeldorf

Two infantrymen from the 5th D.I. of the Third US Army watch a Nazi propaganda inscription inscribed in chalk on a wall, “Die for America and save the English” in Dudeldorf (Germany) March 1945.
Then image: US Signal Corps
Now image: F. Kujat (with permission)

Gressenich – Hamicher weg (2)

Soldiers walking from the crossroad Römerstraße – Schevenhütter Straße
towards the Hamischer Weg in Gressenich during Operation Queen in 1944.
Then image: Life Magazine – Ralphe Morse
Now image: www.nowstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel

Zülpich – Nideggener Straße (2)

A tank of the 746th Tank Bn. goes through the entrance to the “Walled City” after the town has been taken by the U.S. First Army. Zülpich, Germany, 3 March 1945.
Then image: US Signal Corps / SC336900
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.EU / Cor Sleutel

Jülich

Pfc. Thomas Snyder and Pvt. Paul Mattox both of Company C, 175th Infantry Regiment, 29th Infantry Division, Ninth U.S. Army, displaying this sign in Jülich, Germany, 24 February 1945.
Then image: US Signal Corpse / SC 201660
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.EU / Cor Sleutel

Füssenich

9th Infantry Division men carefully enter Fussenich, Germany in 1945.
Then image: https://9thinfantrydivision.net/
Now image: www.nowstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel