The Japanese surrender was signed on the foredeck of USS Missouri anchored in Tokyo Bay.
It was called the Japanese Instrument of Surrender.
The Japanese and leaders from many other Allied Countries met together on the USS Missouri ship. They all signed two sets of surrender documents.
Officials from the German government signed the German Instrument of Surrender on May 7th, 1945.Officials from the Japanese government signed the Japanese Instrument of Surrender on September 2nd, 1945 .
The Japanese surrender took place on the American battleship USS Missouri, an Iowa-class battleship, in Tokyo Bay. All four Iowa-class battleships are preserved today, and the USS Missouri is currently a museum warship in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
USS Missouri .
USS Missouri (BB-63)
The Japanese "instrument of surrender" was signed on board the USS Missouri on the 2nd of September, 1945. Please see the related links.
The USS Missouri arrived on September 1945 to have the Japanese Instrument of Surrender signed.
The Japanese surrender was signed on the foredeck of USS Missouri anchored in Tokyo Bay.
It came to an end on 9-2-45 when the Japanese surrendered and signed the Instrument of Surrender. They were large documents made in both English and Japanese. They were signed on the USS Missouri Ship with General MacArthur and the Japanese Delegates.
The Japanese signed the surrender documents on the USS Missouri.
The location of the Japanese surrender ceremony was _______.
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.
USS Missouri
It was called the Japanese Instrument of Surrender.
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.