KJakker

One of the liberation markers that count every kilometer of the Allied advance from Normandy to ether Bastogne or the German boarder, I cant remember which. Me in front of what I believe is a Long Tom howitzer. The Bastogne War Museum. The Mardasson Memorial commemorating the liberation of Belgium by United State troops and the Battle of the Bulge. One of the fox holes of Easy Company, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division. A shell crater in Easy Company's position. The town of Foy, Belgium. This photo was taken less than seventy yards from the location of the two photos above. A Belgian Police officer in Bastogne. Inside the Bastogne War Museum. A World War II reenactment. Me with some World War II reenactors. 82ed Airborne Memorial. 7th Armored Division Tank. Memorial located on the site where eleven African-American US Army soldiers were executed by the SS. Part of the Siegfried Line. A US 1st Infantry Division memorial. The site of the Malmedy Massacre. Part of the Malmedy Massacre Memorial. Me in front of a King Tiger tank. The Belgian Countryside. A Plaque at Parker's Crossroad. Parker's Crossroad. A Panther Tank. The first of two castles we toured. A room inside the castle. A view from the second castle. Outside the second castle as we were leaving. The front gate of Luxembourg American Cemetery and Memorial. The grave of an Unknown Soldier. Headstones in Luxembourg American Cemetery. This picture speaks for itself. The grave of a member of my grandfathers regiment. From the back of Luxembourg American Cemetery looking toward the Memorial chapel. National Museum of Military History, Luxembourg. Chaff and Window displayed in the museum. A 155mm artillery piece outside the museum. War damage on the museum's outside wall. Statue of Charlotte, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg(Reign 1919-1964) in the city of Luxembourg. Photos taken in the city of Luxembourg. At Terminal 2, Frankfurt International Airport. In flight over Germany. Another aircraft in sight while flying over Germany.