THE POLISH ARMY IN THE SOVIET UNION, 1941-1942 - Lorry convoy, carrying servicemen of the Airmen and Sailors Company, stopping for a break during a journey from Pahlevi to Teheran, probably at the city of Qazvin, 27 March 1942.The Company, probably with other non-infantry units, was separated from the 5th "Wilno" Infantry Division and transferred to Scotland (via Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Persia, India and South Africa) between February and May 1942. , Polish Army, Polish Armed Forces in the West, Polish Army in the Soviet Union, Polish Armed Forces in the West, Polish Army in the Soviet Union,

THE POLISH ARMY IN THE SOVIET UNION, 1941-1942 - Lorry convoy, carrying servicemen of the Airmen and Sailors Company, stopping for a break during a journey from Pahlevi to Teheran, probably at the city of Qazvin, 27 March 1942.The Company, probably with other non-infantry units, was separated from the 5th "Wilno" Infantry Division and transferred to Scotland (via Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Persia, India and South Africa) between February and May 1942. , Polish Army, Polish Armed Forces in the West, Polish Army in the Soviet Union, Polish Armed Forces in the West, Polish Army in the Soviet Union, Stock Photo

RMID:2WY6BMW

Image details

Contributor:

piemags/ww2archive / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2WY6BMW

File size:

14.3 MB (376.8 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

2696 x 1854 px | 22.8 x 15.7 cm | 9 x 6.2 inches | 300dpi

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

THE POLISH ARMY IN THE SOVIET UNION, 1941-1942 - Lorry convoy, carrying servicemen of the Airmen and Sailors Company, stopping for a break during a journey from Pahlevi to Teheran, probably at the city of Qazvin, 27 March 1942.The Company, probably with other non-infantry units, was separated from the 5th "Wilno" Infantry Division and transferred to Scotland (via Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Persia, India and South Africa) between February and May 1942. , Polish Army, Polish Armed Forces in the West, Polish Army in the Soviet Union, Polish Armed Forces in the West, Polish Army in the Soviet Union, 5th "Wilno" Infantry Division

Similar stock images

RM2TDR9GB–KONSTANTIN ROKOSSOVSKY (1896-1968) Russian Red Army Commander in 1945

RM2X0PGR6–THE POLISH ARMY IN THE SOVIET UNION, 1941-1942 - Theatre show for troops of the Polish Army in Soviet Union in their camp in Buzuluk, Russia Polish Army, Polish Armed Forces in the West, Polish Corps, II, Polish Armed Forces in the West, Polish Army in the Soviet Union

RM2DKWBPA–The Polish–Soviet War (1919-1920). Red Army Cavalry in the district of Uman. South-Western front. 1920

RM2YRXPD6–Polish Soviet war. Polish defences with a machine gun position near Mi?osna, in the village of Janki, August 1920

RM2A0WAYG–The Katyn Forest Massacre KATYN FOREST (Smolensk, 1939-40) In 1939, during the Russian invasion of Poland, some 14,500 Polish officers were captured and interned in three P.O.W. camps in the Soviet Union. The next time the world heard of these prisoners was a news broadcast on April 13, 1943, from Radio Berlin. It stated that the German Army had discovered mass graves at Katyn, 18 kilometres north-west of Smolensk, near the village of Gneizdovo and containing the bodies of Polish officers

RM2AMF2MM–Lenin, Trotsky and Kamenev after their speeches in front of the Red Army, traveling to the Polish front, 5th of May 1920.

RM2B1J2CF–IS-2 Heavy Tank (IS meaning Joseph Stalin or Iosif Stalin), used by the Soviet Union during World War II, Polish Army Museum in city of Warsaw, Poland

RMD1HBBK–Mil Mi-8T, Soviet medium twin-turbine assault transport helicopter, Polish Army Museum in Warsaw, Poland

RMDR2WPJ–Mural by Sepe & Chazme 718 on a bridge wall in Warsaw, Poland, commemorates Polish victory in 1920 over Stalin's soviet army.

RM2XMDTGX–A recruitment poster for the Ukrainian Insurgent Army. This was a Ukrainian nationalist paramilitary and later partisan formation. During World War II, it was engaged in guerrilla warfare against the Soviet Union, the Polish Underground State, Communist Poland, and Nazi Germany. It was the primary perpetrator of the ethnic cleansing of Poles in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia.

RM2PG77D1–The Soviet tank T-34/85, exhibit in Museum of the Second World War in Gdansk, Poland.

RF2JJMEK9–Monument of Gratitude of the Red Army on Ghetto Victims Square in Rzeszow, largest city in southeastern Poland, capital of Subcarpathian Voivodeship

RMCPKXK5–Russian Cossacks during the Polish-Russian War, 1920