Erwin Rommel and Stefan Fröhlich Consults Over a Map

Generalleutnant Erwin Rommel (left, Kommandierender General Deutsches Afrikakorps) consults with Generalmajor Stefan Fröhlich who, as a Fliegerführer Afrika, led the German air support to the German Afrikakorps during the winter campaign of 1941/42. Rommel often moved his HQ at short notice during an offensive because he believed commanders needed to be close to the front line in order to react to events rapidly. This picture was first published in 1943 in the book "Balkenkreuz Über Wüstensand" (The Balkan Cross over Desert Sand) by Gerhard Stalling Verlag

Source:
Book "Kill Rommel! Operation Flipper 1941" by Gavin Mortimer page 70

Major General Sir Robert Edward Laycock, KCMG, CB, DSO, KStJ (18 April 1907 – 10 March 1968)

Major General R Laycock DSO, Chief of Combined Operations, England, pictured in 1943. He was most famous for his service with the Commandos during the Second World War. In 1927, he was commissioned into the Royal Horse Guards. He served in World War II as a lieutenant-colonel with the commandos in North Africa, Crete, Sicily and Italy before being promoted to major-general and becoming Chief of Combined Operations in 1943. He held that position until 1947

Source:
http://media.iwm.org.uk/iwm/mediaLib//20/media-20419/large.jpg

Luftwaffe Oberleutnant Bidding With Black Arab Locals in North Africa

"Yes Sir, I do agree that 2 RM is a little bit classy asking price, but our input costs have continued to increase this year..." Original inscription: On the other side of the Mediterranean. "Signal", U/Nr. 12/41. Photo taken by Kriegsberichter Sturm from PK-W (Propaganda-Kompanie Wehrmacht)

Source:

http://www.ww2incolor.com/forum/showthread.php/3494-Funny-amp-rare-Wehrmacht-Pics-Post-yours-%C2%A1%C2%A1/page4

German Vehicles in the North African Harbor

German vehicles in the North African harbor (could be Benghazi or Tripoli) during the German drive to Egypt, 1941. The picture was taken by General Erwin Rommel, commander of Afrikakorps. According to Bert SIS 5 from Axis History Forum (AHF), the car on the left is an Opel Olympia (OL 38), while the truck on the right is a Fiat 508 C Militare, based on the militarized Balilla 1100

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml
http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=47&t=73232&start=5475

Axis Passenger Steamer in the North African Harbor

Axis passenger steamer in the North African harbor (could be Benghazi or Tripoli) during the German drive to Egypt, 1941. The picture was taken by General Erwin Rommel, commander of Afrikakorps. According to Bert SIS 5 from Axis History Forum (AHF), the truck on the left is a Lancia 3 RO, in the middle it is too difficult for to say, while on the right could be a FIAT of the 634 series

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml
http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=47&t=73232&start=5475

North African Harbor During the German Drive to Egypt

North African harbor (could be Benghazi or Tripoli) during the German drive to Egypt, 1941. The ship with the liner in the background might be the Italian auxiliary cruiser "Citta Tu Tunisi". It always sailed with at least one of his three sister ships (Viktoria, Esperia or Marco Polo) and distinguishable by his one funnel (not two funnel like three other). The picture was taken by General Erwin Rommel, commander of Afrikakorps

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml

German War Machines in the North African Desert

German war machines in the North African desert. The picture was taken by General Erwin Rommel, commander of the Afrikakorps, from his Fieseler Fi 156 "Storch" during his reconnaisance mission to the front

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml

Mechanised Column of 7. Panzer-Division

Shown here is a mechanised column of the 7. Panzer-Division, commanded by Generalmajor Erwin Rommel, on the move during the Blitzkrieg through France in the last days of May 1940. The photo was taken by General Rommel himself. They are not hindered by Allied aircraft because the German air superiority ensures them a "safe trip" (at least from the air) along the way!

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml

Italian Artillery Position in North Africa

Italian artillery position with 75/27 06 gun covered with bushes as camo in the desert. Photo taken during General Erwin Rommel's Campaign in North Africa, 1941

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml

Italian Soldiers in North Africa with Anti-Aircraft Gun

Italian soldiers in North Africa manning a Breda 20mm Anti-aircraft gun and wearing pre-war wool m37 uniform. Picture taken in 1941 during Rommel drive to Egypt

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml

Axis Airfield in North Africa

This photo was taken by none other than Generalfeldmarschall Erwin Rommel himself, above a Heinkel He 111 at some Axis airfield in North Africa in 1941. Airplanes in the background are Italian (white cross on rudder), looks like Sparviero or CANT Z1007 bis (twin tail version)

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml

Afrikakorps Flak Crew

Flak crew of the German Afrikakorps in the North African desert. Can someone tell me what kind of gun in this picture?

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml

North African Desert

North African desert in the time of Rommel push to Egypt. We can see zeltbahn tent in the foreground and vehicle (medic?) in the background

Source:
http://www.cybermodeler.com/history/germany/rommel.shtml

Three Messerschmitt Bf 110 in the sky

Three Messerschmitt Bf 110 in the sky. The BF110s were the most used German heavy warplanes during World War II. Development of the Me 210, which was suppose to replace the BF 110 began before the war, but with severe issues in development the BF 110 remained Germany's primary heavy fighter throughout the war

Source:
http://world-of-warplanes.wikia.com/wiki/Messerschmitt_Bf_110_E

 

 Wehrmacht dentist on the work

Source:

http://forum.leslufteaux.com/t1677p30-la-guerre-en-couleurs