Holocaust victims

In the Austrian Alps at Ebensee, Austria, the Nazis had one of their largest concentration camps. Shown here are prisoners taking dead bodies from the hospital. The camp was liberated by the 80th Division, 3rd U S Army. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

German soldiers, prisoners of the 71st Infantry Division, 3rd U S Army, remove dead victims from a concentration camp and prepare to bury them. This camp near Lambach, Austria, originally held over 18,000 people each building holding 1,600. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Body of man found dead at side of road in former Nazi prison camp at Belsen, Germany. The man died of starvation. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

This victim of S. S. torture death at Neunberg had half his forearm missing; had little medical attention before he was killed in woods. Bodies of camp victims were disinterred and reburied in the city cemetery by local civilians. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Dead victims of the Germans were removed for burial from a concentration camp just north of Lambach, Austria, by German soldiers under orders of 3rd U S Army troops. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

This is the crematorium with several rooms of dead bodies in the Nazi concentration camp at Ebensee, Austria. Large numbers of the inmates were starving to death and dying at the rate of 2000 per week. The camp was liberated by the 80th Division, 3rd U S Army. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Bodies of Jewish, French, Russian and slave laborers who died at the Flossenburg concentration camp, Flossenburg, Germany. Note lettering on chest of body in foreground. Camp was discovered by the 97th Infantry Division, Third U S Army. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

German civilians place victim of Gardelegen camp on litter for burial under supervision of military government. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Battered head of Jewish laborer killed by S. S. guards at Neunberg. Bodies of victims were disinterred and reburied by civilians of Neunberg under U.S. Army direction. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."

Bodies of political prisoners shot by Nazis and buried in a mass grave near Ohligs, Germany. The bodies were exhumed by the citizens of Ohligs under the supervision of the graves registration unit of the 94th Division. The bodies were placed in coffins made by the citizens and were buried individually. From: album entitled "Nazi War Atrocities."