Earth No War Museum (ENWM)

We can only silently witness the suffering of our citizens as they lie in state due to the war. The dignity of the local community and family is being lost in the face of the imminent war. War victims who have experienced the war want to give a record of the tragic war. As a representative of the citizens who crossed the stormy seas of war, we would like to send a compass for peace to the many citizens of peace. Earth @ENWM, Jan/1/2016, ENWM will also carefully note [NSFW: Not Safe For Work］.

Saturday, June 1, 2024

The Nagasaki atomic bomb left a young girl, Ikuko Nagatomi, with burns about 1.4 km from the hypocenter, and she was treated for scar tissue and depigmented scars.

　　　　　Undisclosed photos of Japanese

　　　　　　　A-bomb survivors

　　　U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

　　　　　　　　　　February 22, 2024

SC-273303

487

FEC-47-470143

6 DECEMBER 1946

#GIRL BEING TREATED FOR SCARS FROM BURNS OF ATOMIC BOMB:" TKUKO NAGATOMI SUSTAINED BURNS FROM ATOMIC BOMB EXPLOSION AT NAGASAKI. THESE HEALED WITH LARGE AREAS OF SCAR TISSUE AND DEPIGMENTED SKIN AREAS REMAINING. SHE WAS ABOUT 1.4 KM. FROM THE GROUND CENTER.

PHOTOGRAPHER : ?

RELEASED FOR PUBLICATION

BUREAU OF PUBLIC RELATIONS WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON

Photograph by

14468

Photography by Signal Corps U.S. Corps U.S. Army

Atomic Bombing Casualties

Earth No War Museum (ENWM)

Saturday, June 1, 2024

The Nagasaki atomic bomb left a young girl, Ikuko Nagatomi, with burns about 1.4 km from the hypocenter, and she was treated for scar tissue and depigmented scars.

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On May 13, 1943, German military doctors allowed Allied prisoners of war to observe the autopsies of victims killed by Soviet forces in the Katyn Forest, as part of the International Katyn Investigation.

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