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Bridges Connecting Penshihu and Kungyuan, Manchuria

Two sets of highway and railway bridges connecting Penshihu and Kungyuan, Manchuria. Both were disabled by Chinese Communists. Photo shows the south bridge. Photograph taken during the U.S. Reparations Mission. Edwin Pauley was the U.S. Ambassador on the Allied Reparations Committee from 1945-47 (the committee that assessed the reparations the Axis powers could afford to pay the victors).

Locomotives at Anshan Numata Machinery Company, Anshan, Manchuria

Locomotives lined up on railroad tracks in yard at Anshan Numata Machinery Company. This plan built narrow gauge steam locomotives and dump cars used for mining and construction work. The shops were partially stripped by Chinese Communists and mobs. The Soviets removed 300 tons of unfabricated steel but left eight new locomotives untouched. Photograph taken during the U.S. Reparations Mission. Edwin Pauley was the U.S. Ambassador on the Allied Reparations Committee from 1945-47 (the committee that assessed the reparations the Axis powers could afford to pay the victors).

Railway Engine at Iron Mines, Anshan, Manchuria

A railway engine standing on tracks at iron mines northeast of Anshan, Manchuria. This was practically the only piece of surface equipment remaining after Soviet soldiers removed everything during occupation. Photograph taken during the U.S. Reparations Mission. Edwin Pauley was the U.S. Ambassador on the Allied Reparations Committee from 1945-47 (the committee that assessed the reparations the Axis powers could afford to pay the victors).

Marines in Mukden, Manchuria

Marines from Tientsin, on railcar, who brought jeeps to Mukden, Manchuria, for use by the Reparations Mission led by Ambassador Edwin W. Pauley. Photograph taken during the U.S. Reparations Mission. Edwin Pauley was the U.S. Ambassador on the Allied Reparations Committee from 1945-47 (the committee that assessed the reparations the Axis powers could afford to pay the victors).