Consists of seven photographs taken after the liberation of the Landsberg concentration camp. Includes photographs of members of the United States military examining corpses. The photographs were taken by Michael Vikertosky.

"Testimony" monitor with interviews exhibited as part of "Liberation 1945" at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum from May 9, 1995 to May 8, 1996.

Consists of 20 photographs taken after the liberation of the Ohrdruf concentration camp in April 1945 by an unknown member of the American Army. Includes images of corpses immediately after liberation, of preparing, transporting, and burying these corpses, and of a pyre on which corpses were burned.

205 pages : chiefly illustrations ; 31 cm

"This booklet is offererd by the Provincial Government of Zeeland" 10 pagina's ; 21 cm.

Consists of five photographs taken after the liberation of the Nordhausen concentration camp in 1945. The photographs are mounted on black photograph album paper and described as "Nordhausen Concentration Camp, Germany 1945."

Consists of a photograph of corpses on the ground in the Ohrdruf concentration camp. Photograph also shows a soldier's back; he appears to be holding a camera.

Collection of seven photographic prints taken after the liberation of the Buchenwald concentration camp. Includes images of victims bodies and ashes found in the camp, inside the crematoria, and the entrance of the camp.

114 p. maps. 19 cm.

Met lit. opg. XVI, 231 p. : ill., krt. ; 23 cm.

The collection consists of copyprints taken after the liberation of the Buchenwald concentration camp by the United States Army in April 1945.

Consists of seven photographs taken upon the liberation of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. The photographs depict corpses laid out in preparation for burial, as well as one photograph of the camp commandant, Josef Kramer.

Consists of five photographs of the Ohrdruf concentration camp after liberation in 1945; includes photographs of barracks, of the entrance to the camp, and of the digging of burial ditches. The photographs were taken by Roy (Lee) Mackey, a soldier in the United States Army.

"First published 1945." 106 pages, 1 leaf 19 cm

Consists of five photographs taken after the liberation of the Buchenwald concentration camp. The photographs depict a pile of corpses and a pile of bones behind a gallows. The photographs are from the collection of Emmet Stevens, who was a member of the United States Army.

Consists of five photographs taken after the liberation of the Nordhausen concentration camp. The photographs depict American soldiers and corpses being prepared for burial. United States censorship marks are on the verso of the images.

Consists of 12 photographs taken after the liberation of the Dachau concentration camp. Includes photographs of the railcars which held victims as well as carts used to transport the bodies of victims for reburial. The photographs are from the collection of Grant Balch, a liberator of Dachau.

Monitors A-D2 exhibited as part of "Liberation 1945" at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum from May 9, 1995 to May 8, 1996.

Consists of a copy of a liberation testimony by Otho Kime written in the form of a letter on 24 September 1986. The brief testimony describes Kime's account of the liberation of Ohrdruf concentration camp and the activities of the Fourth US Armored Division in the area of Ohrdruf.

Consists of two photographs taken after the liberation of the Dachau concentration camp. Includes one photograph of a large group of prisoners with flags in front of a building and one photograph of a cart of corpses being taken through a German village on the way to burial.

Consists of 17 black and white images taken by the U.S. Army Signal Corps in April and May 1945 during the liberation of concentration camps.