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Schepen met restitutie goederen De eerste schepen met restitutie goederen vertrokken 26 Nov. '45 uit Bremerhaven

Schepen met restitutie goederen, in zwarte letters op stuurboordsboeg: "Phoenix" De eerste schepen met restitutie goederen vertrokken 26 Nov. '45 uit Bremerhaven

Schepen met restitutie goederen, in zwarte letters op bakboordsboeg: ms 260 T.A. Veenma, daaronder in witte letters "DINA" De eerste schepen met restitutie goederen vertrokken 26 Nov. '45 uit Bremerhaven

Tweede Wereldoorlog. Nederland. In 1950 komt het door de Duitsers geroofde kunstbezit weer terug in Nederland en wordt (vermoedelijk) opgeslagen in het Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. 20 april 1950.

Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, CG., 7th Army, departs from Strasbourg Cathedral after presenting stained glass windows to bishop Weber and congregation. These windows were stolen five years ago by the Nazis and were recently found in German by military authorities.

French children search for stolen possessions. Two French girls rummage through the remnants of wrecked German equipment, seeking articles stolen from them by the Nazis before their retreat.

French farmers retrieve grain taken by Nazis. French farmers scoop up grain from rail cars after an Allied bomb halted the train, which was en route to Germany with grain grown in French fields. Allied planes flying behind enemy lines are continually hammering Nazi supply lines and military installations in support of Allied ground forces advancing in Normandy.

Tweede Wereldoorlog. Nederland. Nederlandse kunst uit Duitsland. Links Dhr. Scheurleer en medewerkers van de SNK bij de claim tentoonstelling van schilderijen, tekeningen en tapijten in het Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Nederland 20 april t/m 9 juni 1950. Voor teruggave moest een verzoeker zijn eigendomsrechten en het onvrijwillige karakter van het bezitsverlies kunnen aantonen. Eventueel ontvangen financiële ...

Bayeux tapestry stolen by Germans. This Bayeux tapestry panel, telling the story of the Norman conquest of England, was stolen by the enemy from a museum in Bayeux, France, in 1940. The work of art was made in the 11th century for Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, and brother of William the Conqueror. The entire tapestry is 231 feet (70 meters) long and 20 inches (50 centimeters) wide. The German's systematic ...

Third U.S. Army captures Reich gold reserve. U.S. General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower (center), Supreme Commander-in-Chief Allied Expeditionary Force, accompanied by General Omar N. Bradley (left), Commanding General of the 12th Army Group, and Major General Manton Eddy, Commanding General of the 12th Corps, walk through one of the underground treasure chambers of the salt mine.

Germans and Bayeux tapestry to their loot of Europe's art treasures. The story of William the Conqueror's conquest of England, embroidered in the 11th century for Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, was stolen by the Germans in 1940 from a museum in Bayeux, famed French tapestry city liberated from the enemy by the Allies in June 1944. This is one panel of the tapestry which is 231 feet (70 meters) long and 20 ...