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, August 3, 2024

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN. MASS GRAVES FOR ATOM BLAST VICTIMS ARE SHOWN.

Undisclosed photos of Japanese

　　　　　　　A-bomb survivors

　　　U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

　　　　　　　　　　February 22, 2024

SC-473735

5621 US.Navy No, Copy Negative

473735 Sept.1945

SUBJECT:

CAPTION:

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.

MASS GRAVES FOR ATOM BLAST VICTIMS ARE SHOWN.

LOCATION: HIROSHIMA, JAPAN

PHOTOGRAPHER: MILLER, WAYNE, LT.

TAKEN BY (UNIT)

LOCAL NO: TR 15621

CLASSIFICATION: RELEASED

Earth No War Museum (ENWM)

Saturday, August 3, 2024

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN. MASS GRAVES FOR ATOM BLAST VICTIMS ARE SHOWN.

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In Chutien, South Vietnam, the remains were discovered on April 6, 1971, in a shallow grave north of Hue. Over the years following the Tet Offensive, the remains of thousands of civilians who had been victims of mass executions by communist forces were found.

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