Hel Peninsula surrender, admiral Unrug (R) and admiral Schmundt (L)
1st October 1939
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Evillittlekenny

Surrendering at Hel

Hel Peninsula surrender; commodore Steyer talks to the one of his sailors.

The battle of Hel was one of the longest lasting battles fought in the Polish campaign, it took place from 9th September to 2nd October.
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Evillittlekenny

Polish armoured train Nr.13 ("Generał Sosnkowski")

Left side view of the armoured train Nr.13 damaged and abandoned due to bombardment. Move direction was to the left. A 250-kg bomb threw a leading artillery wagon and a locomotive off of the track, leaving a huge crater, and the fast moving train drove several dozens meters more by inertia (the locomotive was typically driving rearwards in combat alert, so that a commander's post was forward).
 The train's composition was standard for the Polish trains - from the left: a flatcar, the first artillery wagon, the armoured locomotive, an assault wagon, the second artillery wagon and the second flatcar (not visible are two additional wagons of auxiliary section, attached to the train to the right).