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The Men of Arnhem by Bryan de GrineauThe Men of Arnhem: " A Superb Feat of Arms Performed by our First Airborne Division." - The Prime Minister. The First Airborne Division beating off a heavy attack by German S.S
British First Airborne dug in at Arnhem; Second World War, 1Photograph showing a unit of the British First Airborne Division, in shallow trenches along a road side near Arnhem, September 1944
Paratroops landing on the outskirts of ArnhemPhotograph: Paratroops landing on the outskirts of Arnhem. Taken by Sgt D M Smith, Army Film and Photographic Unit, Arnhem, 17 Sep 1944
Soldier of the British First Airborne in action in Arnhem; SPhotograph showing a soldier of the British First Airborne Division firing his Sten gun at Germans near Arnhem, Holland, September 1944
Major-General R. E. Urquhart in Arnhem; Second World War, 194Photograph showing Major-General R.E. Urquhart, Commander of the British First Airborne Division, standing outside his headquarters near Arnhem, the Hartenstein Hotel, September 1944
British First Airborne Troops march towards Arnhem; Second WPhotograph showing men of the British First Airborne Division marching into Arnhem with their guns and equipment, after landing outside the town, September 1944
Men of the British First Airborne Division in a glider; SecoPhotograph showing a unit of the British First Airborne Division in a glider on the way to Arnhem, September 1944. On 17th September 1944 Operation Market Garden was put into action; a bold plan
British First Airborne Troops using a mortar, Arnhem; SecondPhotograph showing men of the British First Airborne Division using a 3-inch mortar in one of the woods surrounding Arnhem, in Holland, September 1944
Aerial View of the bridge at Nijmegen, Holland; Second WorldAerial photograph showing the road bridge across the Waal at Nijmegen, Holland, 1944. This photograph was taken prior to Operation Market Garden ; the audacious plan to lay an Allied carpet of
Pte J Connington of Selby, Yorks, in action with Sten gunPhotograph: Pte J Connington of Selby, Yorks, in action with Sten gun. Taken by Sgt D M Smith, Army Film and Photographic Unit, Arnhem, 20 Sep 1944
The original road bridge over the River Rhine, ArnhemThis is the view of the Arnhem bridge taken from the top of the Eusebius church three years after the former was opened. Between 1939 and 1950 it was blown and re-built several times
Horsa Glider Memorial, Wolfheze, HollandWolfheze is a small village about 10km to the west of Arnhem beside which the Operation Market Garden 17 September 1944 Landing Zones Z ands (gliders) and Drop Zone X (parachutists) were located
WW II - Mitchell bombers of the RAF Arnhem, NetherlandsWorld War II - Mitchell bombers of the RAF dropping bombs on Arnhem, Netherlands
WWII - Allied tank with anti mine chains Arnhem NetherlandsWorld War II - Allied tank with anti mine chains in the centre of Arnhem Netherlands, fire started by retreating German army
Private Memorial, Old Lonsdale Church, OosterbeekThe final fighting north of the River Rhine during the last stages of Operation Market Garden was in and around the small Arnhem suburb of Oosterbeek
The Royal Engineers Evacuation MemorialIn the final days of Operation Market Garden, the beleagured British forces left north of the Rhine at Oosterbeek, west of Arnhem
The old St Elisabeth Hospital, Arnhem, HollandIn the planning for Operation Market Garden, 16th Field Ambulance were tasked to arrive on the first day and to establish themselves in the hospital
Eusebius Church parachutists, Arnhem, HollandThe original church was built between 1452 and 1650. During German occupation most of the church bells were, as with many Dutch churches, taken away to be melted down for the German war effort
Belgian Piron Brigade Memorial, Opheusden, HollandOpheusden was the centre of much fighting involving British, American and Belgian forces following the failure of Operation Market Garden to cross the Rhine at Arnhem
Incredible Patrol Plaque, Elst Town Hall, HollandFollowing the failure of Operation Market Garden to establish a foothold across the Rhine at Arnhem, the front line effectively lay along the river itself
Guards Memorial Plaque, Nijmegen Bridge, HollandThe Cornelius Ryan book, A Bridge Too Far has at its centre the final struggle at the bridge at Arnhem, which was indeed a Bridge Too Far
MONASTIC CHARITY, DUTCHMonks dispensing charity at the St Catharina gasthuis (guest house) at Arnhem, Netherlands. Date: circa 14th century
The Epic of Arnhem, WW2The Epic of Arnhem, where the First Airborne Division saw action during the Second World War. Showing how the newcomers at Arnhem were welcomed as they landed by parachute. Date: 1944
The Men who fought at Arnhem, WW2The men who fought at Arnhem in a struggle against the odds during the Second World War. A double page spread of seven photographs, picturing Major-General Urquhart
WW2 - Sgt R Raitley and Pte G B Ball among the floods southPhotograph of Sgt R Raitley and Pte G B Ball among the floods south of Arnhem at Elst. British Official War photograph, 1944 (c)-1945 (c)
View of the Rhine Quay, Arnhem, Gelderland, NetherlandsView of the Rhine Quay at Arnhem, Gelderland, Netherlands. Date: circa 1905
The Advance into Holland, WW2The Advance into Holland during the Second World War -- the Second Armys dash towards Nijmegen and Arnhem, and the crossing of the Belgian and Dutch water lines
Building up the Dutch salient, WW2Building up the Dutch salient: Allied armour pouring into Holland via the Eindhoven-Nijmegen road for the great offensive, Second World War. Date: 1944
Nijmegen Bridge under attack by enemy aircraft, WW2Nijmegen Bridge, the vital bridgehead in the Eindhoven corridor, under attack by enemy aircraft during the Second World War. Date: 1944
Pulling out from the Arnhem Bridgehead, WW2British Airborne troops pulling out from the Arnhem Bridgehead, crossing the Lower Rhine during the night after an eight-day ordeal. Date: 1944
The Hotel Oranje Nassau, Arnhem, The NetherlandsHotel Oranje Nassau, Arnhem, The Netherlands Date: circa late 1920s
Young Dutch Girl - Arnhem wearing traditional costume including lace headscarf and clogs on he feet. Date: circa 1920s
Janssingel, Arnhem, Holland. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Beekhuizen, Arnhem, Holland. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Velper Square, Arnhem, Holland. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Lauwers Gracht, Arnhem, Holland. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Castle Rosendaal, Arnhem, Holland. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Viyver, i. e. Vijver Mount Temel, Arnhem, HollandViyver, i.e. Vijver Mount Temel, Arnhem, Holland. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
The town and Rhine, Arnhem, Holland. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
The great market, Arnhem, Holland. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Arnhem prisoners launch mobile food restaurantThree ex-officers of the Parachute Regiment, captured at Arnhem, having sunk their savings into a new idea in catering conceived in a German POW camp
Poster advertising Guy de Coral & Co, AmsterdamPoster advertising Guy de Coral & Co of Amsterdam, Arnhem and Den Haag, for photography and other services
British Tanks crossing a Bailey Bridge, Holland; Second WorlPhotograph showing British tanks and self-propelled guns crossing a Bailey bridge, Holland, 1944. This bridge had been built by British engineers over a canal during Operation Market Garden
Lance-Sergeant John D. Baskeyfield VC (1922-44)Photographic portrait of Lance-Sergeant John Baskeyfield of the South Staffordshire Regiment, First Airborne Division, pictured c.1943
British 6-Pounder Anti-Tank Gun; Second World War, 1944Photograph showing a British 6-pounder anti-tank gun, on a British army parade ground, 1944. This type of weapon was used extensively by the British Army
British Major and Lieutenant, near Arnhem; Second World WarPhotograph showing a Major (on left) and Lieutenant of the British First Airborne Division in the woods near Arnhem, Holland, September 1944
Folding Motorcycle in a Parachute Container; Second World WaPhotograph showing a folding motorcycle, in its parachute container, used by the British Airborne forces, 1944. Equipment such as this was used in Operation Market Garden by the British First
British First Airborne troops using a 75mm gun, Arnhem; SecoPhotograph showing a soldier of the British First Airborne Division firing a 75mm gun at an enemy position near Arnhem, September 1944
Radio Set in a Parachute Container; Second World War, 1944Photograph showing a Number 56 type radio set, packed in its parachute container, as used by the British Airborne Forces, 1944
Besant at Arnhem 1920SANNIE BESANT lands at Arnhem airport, Netherlands, to take part in a Congress of the Star of the East, 1920s