Works of: Fred S. Frater

Works of: Fred S. Frater
1 to 23 of 23
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Fred S. Frater
The citizens of Nazi Germany file by the bodies of those whom they persecuted. From housewives to Army Generals, the Germans were made to pay their respects and see what they had allowed to go on in their country.
May 10, 1945
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Fred S. Frater
[Overview of houses, bridge and river, Nijmegen Holland, in the aftermath of failed Allied campaign against Germany called "Operation Market Garden."]
ca. September 1944
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Fred S. Frater
[View of the Reichstag, Berlin, damaged during Allied bombing raids]
1945
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Fred S. Frater
[Detail of the Reichstag, Berlin after Allied bombing]
1945
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Fred S. Frater
[Children climbing on bronze sculpture on the Russian side of the Brandenburg Gate, Berlin]
1945
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Fred S. Frater
[Military dignitaries including General Lucius Dubignon Clay (Commandant of Berlin), General George S. Patton, and Marshall Georgi Kontantinovich Zhukov (commander of Russian troops), reviewing the VJ Day parade on Unter der Linden, Berlin]
August 1945
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Fred S. Frater
[Gen. George S. Patton and Gen. James "Slim Jim" Gavin at review for Patton at Tempelhof Airport, Berlin]
ca. May 1945
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Fred S. Frater
[Ludwigslust Palace, which served as headquarters of U.S. General James M. ("Slim Jim") Gavin of the 82nd Airborne Division]
1945
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Fred S. Frater
[American and Russian soldiers with Thompson automatic machine guns ( "Tommie Guns")]
ca. May 1945
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Fred S. Frater
[Group of German soldiers and a few civilians along the road to Hamburg Germany, following the surrender of the German 21st Army to the American 82nd Airborne Division.]
ca. May 1945
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Fred S. Frater
[mangled fuselage of German airplane]
ca. 1945
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Fred S. Frater
Soldier wives, children, mistresses appeared in every conceivable kind of conveyance
May 1944
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Fred S. Frater
[Soldiers from Germany's 21st Army who have surrendered to the American 82nd Airborne Division make their way along with civilians, on the road away from the front.]
May 1944
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Fred S. Frater
[Soldiers from Germany's 21st Army who have surrendered to the American 82nd Airborne Division make their way on the road away from the front.]
May 1944
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Fred S. Frater
Soldiers from Germany's 21st Army who have surrendered to the American 82nd Airborne Division make their way on bicycles, trucks and other vehicles on the road away from the front.
May 1944
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Fred S. Frater
Entire Army Gives Up. German 21st Army Surrenders to the 82nd Airborne Division. 145,000 men jam the division's prisoner-of-war cages. The 82nd makes history by capturing an entire army.
May 1945
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Fred S. Frater
Lt. General von Tippelskirch leaves General [James M.] Gavin's Command Post after making the precedent shattering surrender of an entire German Army to one American Division
May 3, 1945
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Fred S. Frater
[Concentration camp survivor, a French economist, points out bodies of victims to an American soldier at Wobelein Concentration Camp, a short time after VE Day]
May 1945
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Fred S. Frater
[practice parachute jump from a C-46 over Sissone France]
ca. 1944
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Fred S. Frater
[practice parachute jump from a C-46 over Sissone France]
ca. 1944
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Fred S. Frater
[practice parachute jump from a C-46 over Sissone France]
ca. 1944
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Fred S. Frater
[practice parachute jump from a C-46 over Sissone France]
ca. 1944
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Fred S. Frater
[practice parachute jump from a C-46 over Sissone France]
ca. 1944
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