Paris – Eiffeltower (5)

Finally after five years Paris is liberated!!
Then image: ?
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel

Paris – Eiffeltower (4)

Adolf Hitler with Albert Speer and other members of his staff in Paris in 1940 after the armistice with France.
Then image: ??
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel

Armistice – Compiegne (5)

France, Compiègne 21 June 1940,- Moving out of the railway carriage, in which the armistice was signed in 1918, from the museum.
Then image: Attribution: Bundesarchiv, Bild 146-2004-0147 / CC-BY-SA 3.0
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel

Valkenburg – Daalhemerweg (2)

Sept. 14, 1944. Again some american infantrymen enter Valkenburg from the Daelhemerweg.
Then image: Frans Hoffman
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / L. van den Broek

Paris – Eiffeltower (3)

German soldiers posing in front of the Eiffeltower during the occupation of Paris.
Then image: Alamy.com
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel

Armistice – Compiegne (4)

Hitler with Goering, Ribbentrop, Hess, Raeder and others after signing the Armistice in Compiegne in 1940.
Then image: ?
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel

Armistice – Compiegne (3)

The French delegation, Bergeret, Noel and Huntziger at the saloon car in Forest of Compiegne, 1940 after signing the Armistice.
Then image: ?
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel

Armistice – Compiegne (2)

The French delegation, Bergeret, Noel and Huntziger at the saloon car in Forest of Compiegne, 1940 before signing the Armistice.
Then image: ?
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / Cor Sleutel

Valkenburg – Daalhemerweg (1)

Sept. 14, 1944. The first American infantrymen enter Valkenburg from the Daelhemerweg. They find a rather extinct town, whose inhabitants have largely found their hiding place in the caves.
Then image: Frans Hoffman
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / L. van den Broek

Valkenburg – Grendelpoort

American tanks enter Valkenburg though the Grendelpoort in September 1944.
Then image: ?
Now image: www.NOWstalgia.eu / L. van den Broek