Belgium bridge war hi-res stock photography and images

World war one: destroying a bridge in Belgium to prevent advancing German army 1914 Stock Photo

RMF7PHMK–World war one: destroying a bridge in Belgium to prevent advancing German army 1914

This photo was taken of the bridge over the Meuse River at Liege, Belgium, soon after it was blown up by the Belgians. Stock Photo

RFD9N2KR–This photo was taken of the bridge over the Meuse River at Liege, Belgium, soon after it was blown up by the Belgians.

Vintage World War One photograph - WWI: damaged bridge, Willebroek, Antwerp, Belgium Stock Photo

RM2K6472C–Vintage World War One photograph - WWI: damaged bridge, Willebroek, Antwerp, Belgium

Photograph - Bridge Over River, Belgium, Private John Lord, World War I, 1916, One of 75 black and white photographs in black covered album, taken in France and Belgium during World War I by Sergeant John Lord. These photographs provide a record of some of the objects and places that John Lord saw in Belgium and France and the places that interested him most. These include Army camps, Chateau, trains, a plane, local people, other soldiers, horses and trucks Stock Photo

RM2A2X295–Photograph - Bridge Over River, Belgium, Private John Lord, World War I, 1916, One of 75 black and white photographs in black covered album, taken in France and Belgium during World War I by Sergeant John Lord. These photographs provide a record of some of the objects and places that John Lord saw in Belgium and France and the places that interested him most. These include Army camps, Chateau, trains, a plane, local people, other soldiers, horses and trucks

Destruction of the bridge at LiÞge, Belgium at the beginning of World War I. So rapidly were the Belgians forced to retreat that they had no time to blow up the twelve Meuse bridges. Only one of them, the Pont de Arches, show in this photograph, was destroyed. Stock Photo

RM2RGDJW9–Destruction of the bridge at LiÞge, Belgium at the beginning of World War I. So rapidly were the Belgians forced to retreat that they had no time to blow up the twelve Meuse bridges. Only one of them, the Pont de Arches, show in this photograph, was destroyed.

Eighty Years' War 1568 - 1648, Siege of Antwerp, 1584 - 1585, trial to destroy the Spanish floating bridge with a ship full of explosives constructed by Federigo Giambelli, copper engraving, 1585 , Spanish Dutch War, historic, historical, Spanish Netherlands, Belgium, Flanders, blasting, exploding, shooting, blastings, explodings, explosion, explosions, infernal machine, explosive charge, explosive charges, bridge, bridges, Spain, insurgency, revolt, rebellion, insurgencies, revolts, rebellions, in revolt, 16th century, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared Stock Photo

RMDB7CF6–Eighty Years' War 1568 - 1648, Siege of Antwerp, 1584 - 1585, trial to destroy the Spanish floating bridge with a ship full of explosives constructed by Federigo Giambelli, copper engraving, 1585 , Spanish Dutch War, historic, historical, Spanish Netherlands, Belgium, Flanders, blasting, exploding, shooting, blastings, explodings, explosion, explosions, infernal machine, explosive charge, explosive charges, bridge, bridges, Spain, insurgency, revolt, rebellion, insurgencies, revolts, rebellions, in revolt, 16th century, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared

Destruction of the bridge at LiÞge, Belgium Stock Photo

RMG3AKKA–Destruction of the bridge at LiÞge, Belgium

World War One photograph - An early WWI magazine photograph showing the Citadel fortifications and Namur Bridge Belgium Stock Photo

RMKRAWND–World War One photograph - An early WWI magazine photograph showing the Citadel fortifications and Namur Bridge Belgium

Temporary bridge at Zeebrugge, Belgium, WW1 Stock Photo

RMDRHR7R–Temporary bridge at Zeebrugge, Belgium, WW1

Occupation of a destroyed bridge in Belgium by advancing Wehrmacht soldiers. Stock Photo

RMTA24HM–Occupation of a destroyed bridge in Belgium by advancing Wehrmacht soldiers.

Incident in the hard fought retreat from Belgium, British troops on the river bank prepared to resist German advance during WWI Stock Photo

RMDK4GC2–Incident in the hard fought retreat from Belgium, British troops on the river bank prepared to resist German advance during WWI

14th century ramparts and Lille Gate, Ypres, Belgium, World War I, c1914-c1918. Artist: Realistic Travels Publishers Stock Photo

RMW7E59C–14th century ramparts and Lille Gate, Ypres, Belgium, World War I, c1914-c1918. Artist: Realistic Travels Publishers

Bridge of boats to the German troops, Belgium Stock Photo

RMF56N1D–Bridge of boats to the German troops, Belgium

events, Second World War / WWII, Belgium, Battle of France, German artillery crossing temporary bridge in a Flemish town, May 1940, Stock Photo

RMB43J6G–events, Second World War / WWII, Belgium, Battle of France, German artillery crossing temporary bridge in a Flemish town, May 1940,

World War 1: Belgian Pontonniers (Bridge Builders) - illustration by A. Bastien. Postcard published to raise funds for 'Asiles Stock Photo

RMERGH81–World War 1: Belgian Pontonniers (Bridge Builders) - illustration by A. Bastien. Postcard published to raise funds for 'Asiles

events, Second World War / WWII, France, destroyed bridge, Battle of France, probably France or Belgium, 1940, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available Stock Photo

RMGBE7MM–events, Second World War / WWII, France, destroyed bridge, Battle of France, probably France or Belgium, 1940, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available

This bridge over the Meuse at Liege was blown up by the Belgians to delay the German advance. The German Army crossed on pontoon bridges. World War I Stock Photo

RMFAG94H–This bridge over the Meuse at Liege was blown up by the Belgians to delay the German advance. The German Army crossed on pontoon bridges. World War I

A German light tank stopped in it's tracks; when Belgian troops were forced to retreat from the German Wermacht, they destroyed bridges to slow the advance during the Second World War. Stock Photo

RM2RXE1BP–A German light tank stopped in it's tracks; when Belgian troops were forced to retreat from the German Wermacht, they destroyed bridges to slow the advance during the Second World War.

world war i, infantry, British soldiers, ww1, wwi, world war one Stock Photo

RMP6D083–world war i, infantry, British soldiers, ww1, wwi, world war one

Soldiers covering the Belgian Army as they retreat to Antwerp in September 1914 prior to the Siege of Antwerp by German troops who besieged a garrison of Belgian fortress troops, the Belgian field army and the British Royal Naval Division in the Antwerp area, after the German invasion of Belgium in August 1914. Stock Photo

RM2B5JM6C–Soldiers covering the Belgian Army as they retreat to Antwerp in September 1914 prior to the Siege of Antwerp by German troops who besieged a garrison of Belgian fortress troops, the Belgian field army and the British Royal Naval Division in the Antwerp area, after the German invasion of Belgium in August 1914.

Destruction of bridge over River Meuse by the Belgians in an attempt to stop the German advance. Here German light tank temporarily checked. 13-14 May 1940. World War II Stock Photo

RMTXGR4D–Destruction of bridge over River Meuse by the Belgians in an attempt to stop the German advance. Here German light tank temporarily checked. 13-14 May 1940. World War II

events, Second World War / WWII, Belgium, Battle of France, German artillery crosses the Meuse, May 1940, Stock Photo

RMA71PKX–events, Second World War / WWII, Belgium, Battle of France, German artillery crosses the Meuse, May 1940,

RM2A2X292–Photograph - Bridge Over River, Belgium, Private John Lord, World War I, 1916, One of 75 black and white photographs in black covered album, taken in France and Belgium during World War I by Sergeant John Lord. These photographs provide a record of some of the objects and places that John Lord saw in Belgium and France and the places that interested him most. These include Army camps, Chateau, trains, a plane, local people, other soldiers, horses and trucks

The bridge crosses the small stream the Kemmelbeek. In the August 1918 offensive the centre line of the attacking American 27th Division crossed over this bridge, hence its local name of American. A plaque on the bridge records that it was constructed by 245th Army Troop Company RE, a specialist unit of XIX Corps. Stock Photo

RM2RG9KE0–The bridge crosses the small stream the Kemmelbeek. In the August 1918 offensive the centre line of the attacking American 27th Division crossed over this bridge, hence its local name of American. A plaque on the bridge records that it was constructed by 245th Army Troop Company RE, a specialist unit of XIX Corps.

Two tier bridge, Flanders, Belgium, 1917 Stock Photo

RMJGCY7W–Two tier bridge, Flanders, Belgium, 1917

Retreat from Antwerp, Belgium. Belgian refugees from Matines crossing canal bridge at Willebrook, 1st Sept. 1914. Stock Photo

RMWH9TE9–Retreat from Antwerp, Belgium. Belgian refugees from Matines crossing canal bridge at Willebrook, 1st Sept. 1914.

Riemst, Belgium - October 30, 2021: The Bridge of Vroenhoven. At this place world war two started for Belgium. Limburg Province. Autumn cloudy day. Se Stock Photo

RF2H71PXY–Riemst, Belgium - October 30, 2021: The Bridge of Vroenhoven. At this place world war two started for Belgium. Limburg Province. Autumn cloudy day. Se

Construction of a bridge over the river Somme at Ham in France by Belgian WWI engineer soldiers during the First World War One Stock Photo

RMBKE9CC–Construction of a bridge over the river Somme at Ham in France by Belgian WWI engineer soldiers during the First World War One

RM2RAAA3W–Destruction of the bridge at LiÞge, Belgium at the beginning of World War I. So rapidly were the Belgians forced to retreat that they had no time to blow up the twelve Meuse bridges. Only one of them, the Pont de Arches, show in this photograph, was destroyed. Date: 1914

Nimy bridge in Mons, Belgium site of the first British action in the first world war Stock Photo

RME1G1CN–Nimy bridge in Mons, Belgium site of the first British action in the first world war

Belgians preventing Germans from repairing the bridge at Termonde, Belgium, 11 September 1914. Stock Photo

RM2M995BD–Belgians preventing Germans from repairing the bridge at Termonde, Belgium, 11 September 1914.

A rearguard remain to prevent the advancing Germans from repairing the bridge blown up by the retreating Belgians at Termonde. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934. Stock Photo

RMW7GRAA–A rearguard remain to prevent the advancing Germans from repairing the bridge blown up by the retreating Belgians at Termonde. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934.

Sign for the Pitkin Bridge, dedicated to the memory of Spr. G Pitkin, who received fatal wounds at Lommel on 18 September 1944 during the Second World War. Stock Photo

RM2M96GJE–Sign for the Pitkin Bridge, dedicated to the memory of Spr. G Pitkin, who received fatal wounds at Lommel on 18 September 1944 during the Second World War.

Black and white photograph of World War II (1939-1945) showing image of the Allied advance in the North and in the East, September 1944; pontoon bridges on the Meuse allow innumerable Allied convoys to cross the river to continue their advance in the East. Stock Photo

RM2CWBN38–Black and white photograph of World War II (1939-1945) showing image of the Allied advance in the North and in the East, September 1944; pontoon bridges on the Meuse allow innumerable Allied convoys to cross the river to continue their advance in the East.

During Operation Market Garden in September 1944, the British and Americans, with Polish support, launched a joint air and land assault northwards from Belgium and then via Holland, in an attempt to outflank German defences along the River Rhine. The bridge here at Nijmegen was the target of the American 82nd Airborne Division, which was tasked to capture it so that the advancing tanks of the British Grenadiers could cross the river and move on towards Arnhem. The Coat of Arms in the foreground is that of Nijmegen, and the grassed area is bordered with Canadian Sugar Maple trees presented by Stock Photo

RM2M99RY9–During Operation Market Garden in September 1944, the British and Americans, with Polish support, launched a joint air and land assault northwards from Belgium and then via Holland, in an attempt to outflank German defences along the River Rhine. The bridge here at Nijmegen was the target of the American 82nd Airborne Division, which was tasked to capture it so that the advancing tanks of the British Grenadiers could cross the river and move on towards Arnhem. The Coat of Arms in the foreground is that of Nijmegen, and the grassed area is bordered with Canadian Sugar Maple trees presented by

Belgium, Wallonia, Dinant, General de Gaulle bridge, commemorative plaque Stock Photo

RME2ENTK–Belgium, Wallonia, Dinant, General de Gaulle bridge, commemorative plaque

The Cornelius Ryan book, 'A Bridge Too Far' has at its centre the final struggle at the bridge at Arnhem, which was indeed a 'Bridge Too Far'. The expression is variously attributed to General 'Boy' Browning and/or the Polish General Sosabowski. The ultimate Allied air target was the bridge at Arnhem, the last step in a step-ladder of bridges spanning successive rivers over which a key road, 'The Corridor', ran from Belgium to the German border. The penultimate bridge in Operation Market Garden was the one here at Nijmegen and was the task of the American 82nd Airborne Division. Some confusion Stock Photo

RM2M99T1B–The Cornelius Ryan book, 'A Bridge Too Far' has at its centre the final struggle at the bridge at Arnhem, which was indeed a 'Bridge Too Far'. The expression is variously attributed to General 'Boy' Browning and/or the Polish General Sosabowski. The ultimate Allied air target was the bridge at Arnhem, the last step in a step-ladder of bridges spanning successive rivers over which a key road, 'The Corridor', ran from Belgium to the German border. The penultimate bridge in Operation Market Garden was the one here at Nijmegen and was the task of the American 82nd Airborne Division. Some confusion

A rearguard remain to prevent the advancing Germans from repairing the bridge blown up by the retreating Belgians at Termonde Stock Photo

RME1YEHY–A rearguard remain to prevent the advancing Germans from repairing the bridge blown up by the retreating Belgians at Termonde

Hooge Crater Cemetery, near Ypres, Belgium, World War I, c1917-c1918. Artist: Nightingale & Co Stock Photo

RMW7E64N–Hooge Crater Cemetery, near Ypres, Belgium, World War I, c1917-c1918. Artist: Nightingale & Co

Near the city of Dixmude, the destroyed railroad bridge on the Yser river. Behind, bombing on the German trench September 24, 1915 Belgium - World War I B.D.I.C. Stock Photo

RMGG2D25–Near the city of Dixmude, the destroyed railroad bridge on the Yser river. Behind, bombing on the German trench September 24, 1915 Belgium - World War I B.D.I.C.

RMMBJXN4–To escape Muddling

German Bridge over Maas at Dinant, Photograph shows a bridge over the Maas River in Dinant, Belgium during World War I., between 1914 and ca. 1915, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass Stock Photo

RM2WRBRGT–German Bridge over Maas at Dinant, Photograph shows a bridge over the Maas River in Dinant, Belgium during World War I., between 1914 and ca. 1915, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass

Pioneers of the Wehrmacht build a makeshift bridge on the place of the blasted bridge over the river Semois in Bouillon, Belgium to ensure the further advance on the French Sedan. Stock Photo

RMTA2K7B–Pioneers of the Wehrmacht build a makeshift bridge on the place of the blasted bridge over the river Semois in Bouillon, Belgium to ensure the further advance on the French Sedan.

Cars cross the Bailey bridge in Mol. It lies in a forested area and offers memories of worse times. It was first built during World War II. Stock Photo

RF2B1F88D–Cars cross the Bailey bridge in Mol. It lies in a forested area and offers memories of worse times. It was first built during World War II.

An illustration of Limbourg in 1707, a town then located the Netherlands, but now in the province of Liège, Wallonia, Belgium. Stock Photo

RMF32GTG–An illustration of Limbourg in 1707, a town then located the Netherlands, but now in the province of Liège, Wallonia, Belgium.

RF2H71PXX–Riemst, Belgium - October 30, 2021: The Bridge of Vroenhoven. At this place world war two started for Belgium. Limburg Province. Autumn cloudy day. Se

Ruined houses and bridge over the canal at Handzame after WWI bombardment in West Flanders during First World War One, Belgium Stock Photo

RMBKECMX–Ruined houses and bridge over the canal at Handzame after WWI bombardment in West Flanders during First World War One, Belgium

Temporary emergency bridge constructed in Belgium in case of a German invasion. The bridge is supported by five barges which function as pontoons and reflects wider measures being taken after the outbreak of war to protect Belgian neutrality. Date: 1939 Stock Photo

RM2M3RY58–Temporary emergency bridge constructed in Belgium in case of a German invasion. The bridge is supported by five barges which function as pontoons and reflects wider measures being taken after the outbreak of war to protect Belgian neutrality. Date: 1939

Charles Jarvis VC demolishing a bridge, 23 August 1914, Jemappes, Belgium, Stock Photo

RMJM8K02–Charles Jarvis VC demolishing a bridge, 23 August 1914, Jemappes, Belgium,

A Bunch of padlocks are attached to a small bridge in Ypres as a way of showing someone your love or not Stock Photo

RFHRRJ40–A Bunch of padlocks are attached to a small bridge in Ypres as a way of showing someone your love or not

An overturned German tank lies in a shallow stream alongside a rebuilt bridge in war-ravaged Houffalizo, Belgium. - - 196224 Stock Photo

RMDD75G8–An overturned German tank lies in a shallow stream alongside a rebuilt bridge in war-ravaged Houffalizo, Belgium. - - 196224

Memorial at the Menen Bridge in Ypres or Ieper in Belgium to soldiers killed in World War One Stock Photo

RMBF54TE–Memorial at the Menen Bridge in Ypres or Ieper in Belgium to soldiers killed in World War One

RM2M3NXBN–Visé Bridge destroyed

Halftrack, a WW2 Memorial of the 30th Infantry Division - near the bridge of Stavelot, Belgium Stock Photo

RFEFPY1R–Halftrack, a WW2 Memorial of the 30th Infantry Division - near the bridge of Stavelot, Belgium

Soldiers building pontoon bridge, Flanders, WW1 Stock Photo

RMDRHG2C–Soldiers building pontoon bridge, Flanders, WW1

American soldiers on the Western front in First World War, 1918 Stock Photo

RMC45XT7–American soldiers on the Western front in First World War, 1918

Nimy Bridge at Mons, Belgium at which Private Sidney Godley VC won the first Victoria Cross of World War One. The VC was sold for £276,000 on 19th July 2012. Stock Photo

RMCMCTAB–Nimy Bridge at Mons, Belgium at which Private Sidney Godley VC won the first Victoria Cross of World War One. The VC was sold for £276,000 on 19th July 2012.

British Navy. Battle of Zeebrugge. Stock Photo

RMF95N9A–British Navy. Battle of Zeebrugge.

Antwerp, Belgium - July 14, 2018 Statue of a lion cub to the reconstructed poton bridge on the river schelde in Antwerp Stock Photo

RFT337M7–Antwerp, Belgium - July 14, 2018 Statue of a lion cub to the reconstructed poton bridge on the river schelde in Antwerp

ANZAC Day. Bridge of Remembrance, Christchurch, New Zealand. Remembering the fallen of the war to end all wars. Stock Photo

RFR7JNW7–ANZAC Day. Bridge of Remembrance, Christchurch, New Zealand. Remembering the fallen of the war to end all wars.

Wrecked bridge, Andenne, Belg. i.e., Belgium, Photograph shows a damaged bridge in Andenne, Belgium during World War I., between ca. 1914 and ca. 1915, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass Stock Photo

RM2WRBP4F–Wrecked bridge, Andenne, Belg. i.e., Belgium, Photograph shows a damaged bridge in Andenne, Belgium during World War I., between ca. 1914 and ca. 1915, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass

Limbourg medieval town Wallonia Belgium church bridge mill wheel spire old municipality Bilstain Goé fortress Europe river Stock Photo

RFC7GPTT–Limbourg medieval town Wallonia Belgium church bridge mill wheel spire old municipality Bilstain Goé fortress Europe river

Eighty Years' War (1568-1648). Sack of Antwerp (4 November 1576) by Spanish tercios during the reign of Philip II of Spain. Stock Photo

RMD0K3MX–Eighty Years' War (1568-1648). Sack of Antwerp (4 November 1576) by Spanish tercios during the reign of Philip II of Spain.

After twisting the Dragon's Tail - HMS Vindictive, back in port after the successful raid on Zeebrugge, was the proudest, if not the nattiest ship in the British Navy. Her funnels were riddled with holes, part of her bridge was blown away and she was battered and scarred in dozens of places. 1918 Stock Photo

RMEWMB6C–After twisting the Dragon's Tail - HMS Vindictive, back in port after the successful raid on Zeebrugge, was the proudest, if not the nattiest ship in the British Navy. Her funnels were riddled with holes, part of her bridge was blown away and she was battered and scarred in dozens of places. 1918

RF2H71PXT–Riemst, Belgium - October 30, 2021: The Bridge of Vroenhoven. At this place world war two started for Belgium. Limburg Province. Autumn cloudy day. Se

WW1 soldiers on reconnaissance patrol observing the enemy from bridge in West Flanders during the First World War One, Belgium Stock Photo

RMBKECYC–WW1 soldiers on reconnaissance patrol observing the enemy from bridge in West Flanders during the First World War One, Belgium

Bridge Destroyed by the Belgians at Liege from the book The story of the great war; the complete historical records of events to date DIPLOMATIC AND STATE PAPERS by Reynolds, Francis Joseph, 1867-1937; Churchill, Allen Leon; Miller, Francis Trevelyan, 1877-1959; Wood, Leonard, 1860-1927; Knight, Austin Melvin, 1854-1927; Palmer, Frederick, 1873-1958; Simonds, Frank Herbert, 1878-; Ruhl, Arthur Brown, 1876- Volume III Published 1916 Stock Photo

RF2M7D1W4–Bridge Destroyed by the Belgians at Liege from the book The story of the great war; the complete historical records of events to date DIPLOMATIC AND STATE PAPERS by Reynolds, Francis Joseph, 1867-1937; Churchill, Allen Leon; Miller, Francis Trevelyan, 1877-1959; Wood, Leonard, 1860-1927; Knight, Austin Melvin, 1854-1927; Palmer, Frederick, 1873-1958; Simonds, Frank Herbert, 1878-; Ruhl, Arthur Brown, 1876- Volume III Published 1916

Iguana support bridge mounted on Leopard I tank, combat engineer vehicle of the Belgian army, Belgium Stock Photo

RMC408PX–Iguana support bridge mounted on Leopard I tank, combat engineer vehicle of the Belgian army, Belgium

Soldiers of the Waffen SS cross a river in Belgium, 1940 Stock Photo

RMH3AD4B–Soldiers of the Waffen SS cross a river in Belgium, 1940

RM2EWP8C1–Vintage World War One photograph - WWI: damaged bridge, Willebroek, Antwerp, Belgium

RMBF4F1T–Memorial at the Menen Bridge in Ypres or Ieper in Belgium to soldiers killed in World War One

1944 The Daily Telegraph front page reporting Allied troops invade Germany, Air battles over Germany, British forces capture Albert Canal bridge and Churchill and Roosevelt talks in Quebec Stock Photo

RM2WT2WPY–1944 The Daily Telegraph front page reporting Allied troops invade Germany, Air battles over Germany, British forces capture Albert Canal bridge and Churchill and Roosevelt talks in Quebec

Liezele, Belgium, 07 July 2019. The fortress of Liezele in the Belgian province of Antwerp. Stock Photo

RFW2ECBA–Liezele, Belgium, 07 July 2019. The fortress of Liezele in the Belgian province of Antwerp.

RMDRHG2J–Soldiers building pontoon bridge, Flanders, WW1

Renovated bridge of Stavelot Stock Photo

RF2JN7WP4–Renovated bridge of Stavelot

Memorial beside the Nimy Bridge at Mons, Belgium at which Private Sidney Godley VC won the first Victoria Cross of World War One. The VC was sold for £276,000 on 19th July 2012. Stock Photo

RMCMCTA5–Memorial beside the Nimy Bridge at Mons, Belgium at which Private Sidney Godley VC won the first Victoria Cross of World War One. The VC was sold for £276,000 on 19th July 2012.

RF2M7D3AD–Bridge Destroyed by the Belgians at Liege from the book The story of the great war; the complete historical records of events to date DIPLOMATIC AND STATE PAPERS by Reynolds, Francis Joseph, 1867-1937; Churchill, Allen Leon; Miller, Francis Trevelyan, 1877-1959; Wood, Leonard, 1860-1927; Knight, Austin Melvin, 1854-1927; Palmer, Frederick, 1873-1958; Simonds, Frank Herbert, 1878-; Ruhl, Arthur Brown, 1876- Volume II Published 1920

An overturned German tank lies in a shallow stream alongside a rebuilt bridge in war-ravaged Houffalizo, Belgium. - Stock Photo

RMPD7209–An overturned German tank lies in a shallow stream alongside a rebuilt bridge in war-ravaged Houffalizo, Belgium. -

A military vehicle crossing the Waalkade, with the famous Waal bridge at the background during the parade.Military vehicle parade commemorating 75 years since Operation Market Garden took place. Operation Market Garden was one of the largest Allied operations of the Second World War. It took place on September 1944. At the time, the Allied Forces traveled from Belgium through several locations in the Netherlands, to finally end up in Nijmegen and Arnhem. The event started in the Belgian town of Leopoldsburg on September 14th. A military vehicle parade with around 600 army vehicles from the Sec Stock Photo

RM2A1005E–A military vehicle crossing the Waalkade, with the famous Waal bridge at the background during the parade.Military vehicle parade commemorating 75 years since Operation Market Garden took place. Operation Market Garden was one of the largest Allied operations of the Second World War. It took place on September 1944. At the time, the Allied Forces traveled from Belgium through several locations in the Netherlands, to finally end up in Nijmegen and Arnhem. The event started in the Belgian town of Leopoldsburg on September 14th. A military vehicle parade with around 600 army vehicles from the Sec

British military bridge, Flanders, Photograph shows British infantry soldiers crossing the bridge over the Yser canal at Boezinge, West Flanders, Belgium, August 5, 1917, during the Battle of Passehendaele during World War I. The bridge was constructed by the Royal Engineers after the British advance had passed the canal., 1917 August 5, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass Stock Photo

RM2WRC81M–British military bridge, Flanders, Photograph shows British infantry soldiers crossing the bridge over the Yser canal at Boezinge, West Flanders, Belgium, August 5, 1917, during the Battle of Passehendaele during World War I. The bridge was constructed by the Royal Engineers after the British advance had passed the canal., 1917 August 5, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass

First World War (1914-1918) aka The Great War or World War One - Trench Warfare - WWI - A German propaganda postcard showing a Zeppelin airship bombing Britain Stock Photo

RMM229BG–First World War (1914-1918) aka The Great War or World War One - Trench Warfare - WWI - A German propaganda postcard showing a Zeppelin airship bombing Britain

War memorial at Pegasus Bridge, in Normandy, FRance Stock Photo

RMW4TB1P–War memorial at Pegasus Bridge, in Normandy, FRance

Statue of a soldier in Antwerp in Belgium Stock Photo

RF2E43FRX–Statue of a soldier in Antwerp in Belgium

RF2H71PXK–Riemst, Belgium - October 30, 2021: The Bridge of Vroenhoven. At this place world war two started for Belgium. Limburg Province. Autumn cloudy day. Se

Detail of a Halftrack, a WW2 Memorial of the 30th Infantry Division - near the bridge of Stavelot, Belgium Stock Photo

RFEFPY27–Detail of a Halftrack, a WW2 Memorial of the 30th Infantry Division - near the bridge of Stavelot, Belgium

Bridge at Bruges, Belgium, destroyed by the Germans in their retreat from Belgium. Gate to the city in the background ca. 11/1918 Stock Photo

RM2AA62YX–Bridge at Bruges, Belgium, destroyed by the Germans in their retreat from Belgium. Gate to the city in the background ca. 11/1918

RMC408R5–Iguana support bridge mounted on Leopard I tank, combat engineer vehicle of the Belgian army, Belgium

WW1: Railway bridge blown up by Belgian engineers to hold up the German advance. Termonde, 8th Sept. 1914. Stock Photo

RMWH9XKP–WW1: Railway bridge blown up by Belgian engineers to hold up the German advance. Termonde, 8th Sept. 1914.

World War One patriotic postcard of allied flags by artist W Stocker Shaw Stock Photo

RMD8YA76–World War One patriotic postcard of allied flags by artist W Stocker Shaw

RMBF4F43–Memorial at the Menen Bridge in Ypres or Ieper in Belgium to soldiers killed in World War One

RM2WT2WPT–1944 The Daily Telegraph front page reporting Allied troops invade Germany, Air battles over Germany, British forces capture Albert Canal bridge and Churchill and Roosevelt talks in Quebec

Bridge at Poperinge, Flanders, Belgium, c1914-c1918. Artist: Unknown. Stock Photo

RMPH5HB7–Bridge at Poperinge, Flanders, Belgium, c1914-c1918. Artist: Unknown.

Belgian engineers at Termonde, Belgium, WW1 Stock Photo

RMDRHWN6–Belgian engineers at Termonde, Belgium, WW1

Padlocks On the bridge in Ypres Stock Photo

RMHRRJ2G–Padlocks On the bridge in Ypres

RMCMCTAA–Memorial beside the Nimy Bridge at Mons, Belgium at which Private Sidney Godley VC won the first Victoria Cross of World War One. The VC was sold for £276,000 on 19th July 2012.

Bridge House cemetery, in the Ypres Salient approximately one mile from St. Julien, Stock Photo

RMCP7RE3–Bridge House cemetery, in the Ypres Salient approximately one mile from St. Julien,

Original caption reads: An overturned German tank lies in a shallow stream alongside a rebuilt bridge in war-ravaged Houffalize, Belgium. The work of rebuilding battle-torn regions of the Ardennes, Belgium, has started. Belgian civilians are removing the debris of buildings destroyed during the ill-fated German counter-offensive launched December 16, 1944, and are repairing damaged structures and roads. When the Nazis broke through in the Bulge area, many sections were left in ruins, some of it caused by Allied air power operating in support of ground forces to force Marshal Gerd von Rundst Stock Photo

RMW5K05M–Original caption reads: An overturned German tank lies in a shallow stream alongside a rebuilt bridge in war-ravaged Houffalize, Belgium. The work of rebuilding battle-torn regions of the Ardennes, Belgium, has started. Belgian civilians are removing the debris of buildings destroyed during the ill-fated German counter-offensive launched December 16, 1944, and are repairing damaged structures and roads. When the Nazis broke through in the Bulge area, many sections were left in ruins, some of it caused by Allied air power operating in support of ground forces to force Marshal Gerd von Rundst

RM2A1003K–A military vehicle crossing the Waalkade, with the famous Waal bridge at the background during the parade.Military vehicle parade commemorating 75 years since Operation Market Garden took place. Operation Market Garden was one of the largest Allied operations of the Second World War. It took place on September 1944. At the time, the Allied Forces traveled from Belgium through several locations in the Netherlands, to finally end up in Nijmegen and Arnhem. The event started in the Belgian town of Leopoldsburg on September 14th. A military vehicle parade with around 600 army vehicles from the Sec

Photograph - 'Bridge at Feuilleres, River Somme, Where Australians Crossed', France, circa 1918, One of 22 photographs taken whilst H.V. McKay was in France and Belgium shortly after the First World War. Photographs include images of machinery and farm equipment that have been left derelict or destroyed. There are also rural scenes and images of bombed cityscapes, some of which feature group portraits of H.V. McKay and his companions. HV McKay was a member of the Business Board Stock Photo

RM2A2X291–Photograph - 'Bridge at Feuilleres, River Somme, Where Australians Crossed', France, circa 1918, One of 22 photographs taken whilst H.V. McKay was in France and Belgium shortly after the First World War. Photographs include images of machinery and farm equipment that have been left derelict or destroyed. There are also rural scenes and images of bombed cityscapes, some of which feature group portraits of H.V. McKay and his companions. HV McKay was a member of the Business Board

Wrecked bridge, Andenne, Belg. [i.e., Belgium] (LOC) Stock Photo

RMD5K1R5–Wrecked bridge, Andenne, Belg. [i.e., Belgium] (LOC)

Belgium bridge war Stock Photos and Images

Belgium bridge war Stock Photos and Images

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