The United States Army 32nd Fiel

Men of the 117th Regiment riding a Sherman Tank of the 823rd Tank Destroyer Regiment on March 24, 1945, in Germany (Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

Three soldiers of the 117th Infantry Regiment (U.S. ArmySignal Corps - Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

Troops of K Company, 117th Infantry Regiment, in the Netherlands, August 1944. (Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

Personnel from KCompany of the 117th Infantry Regiment. (Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

German 88mm Cannon captured by K company of the 117th Regiment at Magdeburg, Germany, May 1945. (Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

German prisoners captured in the Roer River Campaign by the 117th Infantry Regiment (Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

117th Infantry Division Sherman Tanks in the Bacage (Hedgerow) fighting in France, July 1944. (U.S. Army Signal Corps - Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

117th Infantry Division Sherman Tanks in the Bacage (Hedgerow) fighting in France, July 1944(U.S. Army Signal Corps - Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

Left to Right: Capt. Abbes (NY), Lt William Hickman (KY), Lt Ronald Johnson (CA), and Lt Walter Simmons (MI)

K Company, 117th Infantry Regiment during Battle of the Bulge, Belgium, December 1944. (U.S. Signal Corps - Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

The Bacage (Hedgerow country) in northwest France, July 1944. (U.S. Army Signal Corps - Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

HMS Queen Mary leaving Southampton, England, in August 1945. The ship carried over 17,000 troops from the 30th Infantry Division (including the 117th Infantry Regiment) on the end of war return voyage to New York.(U.S. Army Signal Corps - Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)

The 30th Infantry Division flag hanging from the side of the HMS Queen Mary on their departure from Southampton, England in August 1945. (U.S. Signal Corps - Colorized by D. R. Hagberg)