Art Resource - AR939438

Conceptually similar

French women enlisting for war work in Germany, 1940-1944.

AR939724

Citizens of Paris outside a German labour recruitment office, 1940-1944.

AR939004

'Working in Germany protects France', 1944.

AR946642

French workers for Germany poster, 1943.

AR947355

French workers for Germany poster, c1942-1944.

AR947359

'An end to the bad days! Dad earns money in Germany!', French poster, 1943.

AR947351

French workers for Germany poster, c1942-c1944.

AR947353

AR947363

French voluntary work poster, c1942-1944.

AR947349

'French Workers, You have the Key to the Camps', 1940-1944.

AR946644

Refugees studying a train timetable, Gare de l'Est, Paris, July 1940.

AR939030

Refugees with their luggage at the Gare de l'Est, Paris, August 1940.

AR939208

German soldiers on a railway platform awaiting transport, France, August 1940.

AR939406

German soldiers awaiting transportation in a railway station in the Paris suburbs, August 1940.

AR939032

German soldiers on a railway platform awaiting transport, Paris, August 1940.

AR939370

German army officer leading his company onto a railway station platform, Paris, August 1940.

AR939156

End of the line of demarcation between German-occupied and Vichy France, 1942 (March 1943).

AR939694

'Against Communism', poster for the French Milice, 1943-1944.

AR938922

Barricades erected near the Place de la Concorde, Paris, August 1944.

AR939014

AR939254

French conscript labour departing for Germany for service in the STO, Paris, 1943-1944.

French conscript labour departing for Germany for service in the STO, Paris, 1943-1944. Faced with a decline in the supply of forced labour from occupied Poland and Russia, the Nazis demanded that France send 250,000 labourers to Germany by the end of 1942. As an incentive the Germans agreed to repatriate one French prisoner of warfor every three volunteer labourers. In the event the number of volunteers was insufficient and a form of conscription, the Service du Travail Obligatoire (STO) had to be introduced. By the time France was liberated an estimated 650,000 men and 44,000 women had been sent to work in Germany.

Unique Identifier AR939438

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4889px × 3593px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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