German prisoners of war dig graves for members of the 101st Airborne Division who were killed defending Bastogne against the Germans.

Signal Corps Photo #ETO-HQ-45-91 (Tec 5 Krochka).

The members of the 101st Airborne Division, right, are on guard for enemy tanks, on the road leading to Bastogne, Belgium. They are armed with bazookas. 23 Dec 1944.

The 101st Airborne troops move out of Bastogne, after having been besieged there for ten days, to drive the enemy out of the surrounding district. Belgium 12/31/44.

U.S. troops of the 28th Infantry Division, who have been regrouped in security platoons for defense of Bastogne, Belgium, march down a street. Some of these soldiers lost their weapons during the German advance in this area. Bastogne, Belgium (12-20-44)

Signal Corps Photo #ETO-HQ-44-30380 (Tec 5 Wesley B. Carolan).

An American road-block is set up with 30 caliber heavy machine gun, and a tank destroyer is ready for action on Adolph Hitler Straase. 1st Battalion, 157th Regiment, 45th Division (10 Dec 1944)

Signal Corps Photo #6AG-27702/ETO-HQ-44-29123 (Fenberg).

BASTOGNE, BELGIUM. Troops of the 101st Airborne Division watch C-47’s drop supplies to them. 26 December 1944.

Winter Chow Line At Hemroulle
Painting By: Olin Dows

Hemroulle, Belgium, 1945

Two Way Traffic at Bastogne
Painting by: Olin Dows

Belgium, 1945

Medics Moving in Near Bastogne / Relief Station at Bastogne
Painting by: Olin Dows

Hemroulle, Belgium, 1945

Message Center, 101st Airborne Division Painting by: Olin Dows

Bastogne, Belgium, 1945