![]() |
Standing in the backyard of an abandoned house in the outskirts of the besieged city of Leningrad, a rifleman of the Red Army aims and fires his machine gun at German positions on 16 December 1942. |
![]() |
A scout of the 325th “Dvina” Infantry Division, Guard Sergeant Alexey Frolchenko (1905-1967), who was awarded the Order of the Red Star for his action at the Battle of Kursk. |
![]() |
After having occupied a village on the Leningrad sector in 1942, Soviet forces discovered 38 bodies of Soviet soldiers that had been taken prisoner by the Germans and apparently tortured to death. |
![]() |
Russian trench, Neva River, Leningrad. |
![]() |
Soviet partisans from the Pskov region of Soviet Russia are sent on a combat mission. |
![]() |
12 snipers from the Soviet 3rd Shock Army with a total of 775 kills. |
![]() |
Soviet female sniper. |
![]() |
Soviet infantry dog handler. |
![]() |
Red Army machine gunners with a M1910 machine gun at the Battle of Kursk. |
![]() |
Russian cavalry entering a liberated town. |
![]() |
Soviet dog handler. |
![]() |
Soviet infantry in winter uniforms. |
![]() |
Soviet mortar crew. |
![]() |
Soviet soldiers get some rest. |
![]() |
Soviet infantrymen move through a village. |
![]() |
Soviet troops breaking from cover to attack German strongholds. Note the German MG 34 machine gun in the foreground being used by Soviet soldiers. |
![]() |
Soviet ski troops by the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad. |
![]() |
Roza Yegorovna Shanina, the female sniper died in World War II after having 54 confirmed hits, she is still remembered due to her skill as a sniper and her beauty. |
![]() |
Women members of Sydir Kovpak’s partisan formation in Ukraine. |
![]() |
Russians driving the Germans out of Rostov. |
![]() |
Three Soviet female guerrilla fighters. |
![]() |
Local militia in the streets of Leningrad during the siege. |
![]() |
Soviet soldiers inside Leningrad unload supplies brought across Lake Ladoga. |
![]() |
Soviet infantrymen with a variety of weapons, including rifles, a machine gun, PPSh submachine guns, and a German MP 40 submachine gun (used by soldier in foreground). |
![]() |
A female Russian medic renders aid to a soldier in the field. |
![]() |
Another female Russian medic renders aid to a soldier in the field. Note the PPSh submachine gun in the foreground. |
![]() |
Russian troops house fighting, Breslau. |
![]() |
Soviet soldiers are moved up to the front lines prior to the start of the attack on Leningrad. |
![]() |
Mass grave of Soviet POWs, killed by Germans in prisoner-of-war camp in Dęblin, German-occupied Poland. |
![]() |
AVS-36 7.62mm automatic rifle. |
![]() |
F1 fragmentation grenade. |
![]() |
M1914/39 stick grenade. |
![]() |
PPD-34/38 7.62mm submachine gun with drum magazine. |
![]() |
PPD-34/38 7.62mm submachine gun with 25 round box magazine. |
![]() |
PPD-40 7.62mm submachine gun. |
![]() |
PPS-43 7.62mm submachine gun. |
![]() |
PPSh1941 7.62mm submachine gun. |
![]() |
RG-41 grenade. |
![]() |
RG-42 grenade. |
![]() |
RG-42 Grenade and cutaway. |
![]() |
Fragmentation grenade RG-42. |
![]() |
RGD-33 stick hand grenade with the optional fragmentation jacket in place. |
![]() |
RGD-33 is an anti-personnel fragmentation stick grenade developed in 1933. |
![]() |
A diagram of a RGD-33 grenade (and fragmentation jacket), and a cutaway showing it's workings. |
![]() |
37mm Spade Mortar ready for action. |
![]() |
37mm Spade Mortar ready for use as a spade. |
![]() |
Russian prisoners of war. Finland. |
![]() |
Soviet soldier inspects a downed German aircraft. |
![]() |
Soviet soldiers inspect a downed Ju 52. |
![]() |
Soviet aircraft sound detection unit. |
No comments:
Post a Comment