US aerial photographs dated 26 December 1944 comprising original black and white prints marked US31 3857 26 Dec 44 F 12V 10PG 1410 A 4000 OPR 3 25 02. Numbers range from 0034 to 0080, as well as 0001. Pencil annotations mention the locations of Remagne, Morhet, Remichampagne and Grandru. Note some wear and patina to the coins. condition II+. These communes are located in the province of Luxembourg, Belgium, a region that saw intense fighting during the Battle of the Bulge (16 December 1944 - 25 January 1945). On 26 December 1944, Remichampagne was the scene of an attack by the Combat Command Reserve (CCR) of the 4th American Armoured Division, under the command of General Wendell Blanchard. The aim of the operation was to break the encirclement of Bastogne by advancing towards the Clochimont crossroads, then in the direction of Sibret to join the Neufchateau-Bastogne road. The main assault was led by the 37th Tank Battalion (Lt. Col. Creighton Abrams) and the 53rd Armoured Infantry Battalion (Lt. Col. George Jaques), with artillery support from the 94th Armoured Field Artillery Battalion and the 177th Field Artillery Battalion. US aerial photos dated December 26, 1944, consisting of original black and white prints marked US31 3857 26 Dec 44 F 12V 10PG 1410 A 4000 OPR 3 25 02. The numbers range from 0034 to 0080. Pencil annotations indicate the locations of Remagne, Morhet, Remichampagne, and Grandru. The items show some wear and a period patina. Condition rated as II+. These towns are located in the province of Luxembourg, Belgium, a region that saw intense fighting during the Battle of the Bulge (December 16, 1944 - January 25, 1945). On December 26, 1944, Remichampagne was the site of an attack led by the Combat Command Reserve (CCR) of the US 4th Armored Division under General Wendell Blanchard. The operation aimed to break the encirclement of Bastogne by advancing toward the Clochimont crossroads and then Sibret to reach the Neufchateau-Bastogne road. The main assault was conducted by the 37th Tank Battalion (Lt. Col. Creighton Abrams) and the 53rd Armored Infantry Battalion (Lt. Col. George Jaques), supported by artillery from the 94th Armored Field Artillery Battalion and the 177th Field Artillery Battalion.