A mother and her child sit among the ruins of Hiroshima four months after the atomic bomb, 1945.
Young widow Yvonne Roques worked with Bishop Paul Rémond in Nice to hide approximately a hundred Jewish children during World War II. Yvonne’s home served as a way station before more permanent hiding places were found. Unable to remember the names of all the children she saved, Yvonne shared the photos above with Yad Vashem in hopes of identifying these children. If you recognize any of these children or are interested in seeing more of Yvonne’s unidentified photos, visit Yad Vashem’s website.
Horrible Histories RAF song (by itsmattymattymatty)
IM SORRY IM CONSTANTLY POSTING DUMB VIDEOS BUT I JUST… LOVE THEM.
Learn about Douglas Bader and the Royal Air Force in WWII through song please enjoy. :’)
Horrible Histories is such a good show. I know its children’s programming but its really good!!!
A U.S. soldier looks at the injury of a Nazi youth pending the arrival of a doctor.
September 6, 1944.
Immediately after an American soldier had been shot during a house to house fight, his comrades went down to the street to capture the German snipers that had shot him; Leipzig - 18 April 1945
Photo by Robert Capa
A milkman delivering on a London street devastated during a German bombing raid. 1940.
Fred Morley
Russian children having a meal of molasses bread and coffee in a Displaced Persons Camp during World War II. Photograph by William Vandivert. Germany, April 1945.
1942: LBJ reported back to FDR about the need for more workers in the navy yards.
“He proposed that laborers be drawn from pre-draft-age men, men with dependents who would not be called, men deferred because of physical disabilities, and women who could not only do clerical jobs but also work on assembly lines and in repair shops as well as or even better than men.”
——Woods, Randall B. LBJ: Architect of American Ambition. New York: Free Press, 2006, p. 232.