Well, there were two, of course. The GERMAN surrender was signed in many different places and by many different people. Details can be found in http://www.ibiblio.org/pha/war.term/093_02.html. The JAPANESE surrender was more formal. The document was signed (five times over; General MacArthur used five different pens0 by: For Japan: Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu and General Yoshijiru Umezu. For Supreme Allied Command: General Douglas MacArthur. For the USA: Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. For China: General Hsu Yung Chang. For the UK: Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser. For the USSR: General Kuzma Derevyanko. For Australia: General Sir Thomas Blaney. For Canada: Colonel Lawrence Moore Cosgrave. For France: General Jacques Leclerc. For the Netherlands: Admiral Conrad E.L. Helfrich. For New Zealand: Air Vice Marshall Leonard M. Isitt.
General Eisenhower signed with the new German government
Neither Eisenhower nor the new Reichspresident signed anything. Depending on which signing you're talking about most folks agree it was Jodl who signed for Germany and Beddle Smith, Eisenhower's second in command of SHAEF. Neither Admiral Dönitz, the President of Germany nor Eisenhower signed a thing.
If you are talking about the unconditional surrender treaty the Japanese signed to end World War II, it was signed on the USS Iowa. Interesting note: American admiral Douglas MacArthur made the Japanese Emperor sign the document below one of the ship's 16-inch main guns.
World War II ended in Europe on May 8, 1945 with the unconditional surrender of all German troops to the Russians, British, American, and French commanders. The war in Japan ended on September 2, 1945 when the representative of the Japanese government signed the surrender document on the battleship USS Missouri.
Japan signed the surrender aboard the USS Missouri while it was at anchor in Tokyo Harbor, Tokyo, Japan.
The Nazi German Leader Admiral Doenitz surrendered in Berlin to Field Marshall Montgomery and they signed the Instrument of Surrender. The next day Admiral Doenitz had to sign another Instrument of Surrender with the Soviets in Berlin. The Japanese signed the Instrument of Surrender on the USS Missouri Ship with General MacArthur and some admirals.
The instrument of surrender was signed aboard the battleship USS Missouri on 02 September 1945.
If you are asking about World War 2, the surrender document was signed on 8 May 1945
Japan signed the surrender document which officially ended World War 2
Yes, there were several treaties that effectively ended World War II in Europe. The most notable one is the Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany, commonly known as the Treaty of Berlin, which was signed on September 12, 1990. This treaty formally ended World War II in Europe and paved the way for German reunification. However, the initial formal end of hostilities in Europe came with the unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany on May 8, 1945, commonly known as Victory in Europe (VE) Day.
The official surrender document was signed on May 7th, 1945. In the United States, V-E Day (Victory in Europe Day) was celebrated then.
If you are talking about the unconditional surrender treaty the Japanese signed to end World War II, it was signed on the USS Iowa. Interesting note: American admiral Douglas MacArthur made the Japanese Emperor sign the document below one of the ship's 16-inch main guns.
The Japanese signed the surrender documents on the USS Missouri.
it is the treaty which the Germans signed for the surrender of world war 1.
The first instrument of Surrender was signed at Rheims, France, 7 May 1945 .
Germany signed an unconditional surrender on May 7/8, 1945. Japan would go on to surrender roughly 4 months later, ending the Second World War.
The treaty of versallis
The USS Missouri, a US battleship from the war.
There were no treaties signed to end WW2. Germany and Japan signed instruments of unconditional SURRENDER.