Marshall Plan Collection

The Way Back. American cartoon by D. R. Fitzpatrick, 1947, on the Marshall Plan
MARSHALL PLAN, 1947. The Way Back. American cartoon by D.R. Fitzpatrick, 1947, on the Marshall Plan, the European Recovery Program proposed by U.S. Secretary of State George C

Plan Marshall ou Programme de retablissement europeen (European Recovery Program ou ERP
FIA5401798 Plan Marshall ou Programme de retablissement europeen (European Recovery Program ou ERP) (1948-1952) - Free passage for the Marshall Plan par Anonymous

At Gatow Airport in Berlin where they are used to seeing bigger and better efforts every day, they took their hats off when the biggest air lift load of all time arrived in the worlds largest

Radar operator, Marshall Plan, 1947-1951. The Marshall Plan was a massive programme of US aid for the reconstruction of Europe after the Second World War

Wooden toys being finished in Vienna, Austria, bound for America, 1952. Part of the programme of US economic aid to Austria after World War II

A artist from Linz painting the Limberg Dam, Austria, c1947-1951. The dam, part of a large hydroelectricity project, was built with the assistance of the Marshall plan

Radium treatment to cure a nasal infection, France, c1947-1951
Radium treatment to cure a nasal infection, France, 20th century. Part of the Marshall Plan mercy mission. The Marshall Plan was a massive programme of US aid for the reconstruction of Europe after

Monks at dinner in the refectory, Asile St Leon, France, c1947-1951. French Benedictine monks that combine running a hybrid corn experiment farm (part of the Marshall Plan), and an old peoples home

Eleven yeat old boy in an iron lung, Beaujon Hospital, Paris, c1947-1951
Eleven year old boy in an iron lung, Beaujon Hospital, Paris, c1947-1951. Part of the Marshall Plan mercy mission. The Marshall Plan was a massive programme of US aid for the reconstruction of Europe

Scuttled ship in Marseilles harbour, France, c1945-1949. As the Germans retreated in 1944 they destroyed the port, blocking the harbour with 192 wrecked ships

Marshall Plan of US aid for the reconstruction of Europe after WWII, c1948-c1959. The Krorhout Manufacturing Company, Amsterdam, a beneficiary of the scheme

German Poster for Marshall Aid

Peace-Mongering: American cartoon by Daniel R. Fitzpatrick, 1947, on the Marshall Plan for the post-World War II
MARSHALL PLAN, 1947. Peace-Mongering: American cartoon by Daniel R. Fitzpatrick, 1947, on the Marshall Plan for the post-World War II recovery of Western Europe

Peace-Mongering. American cartoon by Daniel R. Fitzpatrick, 1947, on the Marshall Plan for the post-World War II
MARSHALL PLAN, 1947. Peace-Mongering. American cartoon by Daniel R. Fitzpatrick, 1947, on the Marshall Plan for the post-World War II recovery of Western Europe

George C. Marshall Testifies
Washington, D.C.: January 9, 1948 Secretary of State George C. Marshall as he testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee asking them to approve the entire European Recovery Plan

European Recovery Act, Marshall Plan
European Recovery Act, known as The Marshall Plan, the United States programme for the rebuilding of Europe after World War II and to stop the spread of Communism

European Recovery Act, Marshall Plan
European Recovery Act, known as The Marshall Plan, the United States programme for the rebuilding of Europe after World War II and to stop the spread of Communism

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"The Marshall Plan: Rebuilding Europe's Hope and Prosperity" In 1947, the world was still reeling from the devastating aftermath of World War II. Amidst this chaos, a beacon of hope emerged in the form of the Marshall Plan. Proposed by U. S. Secretary of State George C. Marshall, this ambitious European Recovery Program aimed to revive war-torn nations and pave the way for a brighter future. One striking depiction of this historic initiative can be found in D. R. Fitzpatrick's American cartoon titled "The Way Back. " With vivid illustrations, it captures the essence of the Marshall Plan as a path towards recovery and renewal. From Vienna to Linz, Austria became a hub for rejuvenation as wooden toys were meticulously crafted for export to America in 1952. This exemplified how local industries were revitalized through financial aid provided by the plan. Meanwhile, artists played their part too – an artist from Linz could be seen painting the Limberg Dam with utmost dedication between 1947 and 1951. This artistic endeavor symbolized not only physical reconstruction but also cultural revival within these war-ravaged regions. Healthcare advancements were another crucial aspect addressed by the Marshall Plan. In France during those years, radium treatment offered hope to individuals suffering from nasal infections – showcasing how medical progress was intertwined with rebuilding efforts. As life slowly returned to normalcy across Europe, heartwarming scenes unfolded at Asile St Leon in France where monks gathered for dinner amidst camaraderie and gratitude around c1947-1951. However, reminders of wartime struggles persisted; an eleven-year-old boy confined to an iron lung at Beaujon Hospital in Paris served as a poignant reminder that healing took time but progress was being made nonetheless during c1947-1951. Scenes like scuttled ships resting solemnly in Marseilles harbor between 1945-1949 highlighted both destruction and the need for reconstruction.