On the first post, 8th photo down, the shattered B-24 looked familiar to me. I remember why now, it was shot down by a Me262 that deployed R4M rockets.
I had to dig around a little, since it's been a while since I had seen the information, but here it is (MACR 13730):
The B-24, serial number 44-50838 (no nickname) belonging to 734Sq/448Gr/8AF (based out of Seething) was destroyed on 4 April 1945 near Hamburg with a loss of all but one crewman. The original MACR reports T/Sgt. Cupp (Radio Oper.) as being KIA but was later found to have been the sole survivor, being captured and kept POW.
The crewmen were: Lt. Mains - Pilot, Lt. La Riviere - Co-pilot, Lt. Lake - Navigator, (2nd )Lt. Alexander - Observer/top-turret, T/Sgt. Merkovich - Ball turret, S/Sgt. Allen - Left waist, Sgt. Daman - Nose, Sgt. Villari - Right waist, Sgt. Van Deventer - Tail
There is a a little confusion as to which Luftwaffe pilot scored this hit, but the two candidates are either Lt. Rademacher or Lt. Mueller, both of III./Jg7 although Mueller was credited with shooting down "Trouble N Mind" so Rademacher is certain to have shot down Lt. Mains' B-24 since only two bombers were downed in that action that day. There is also a detailed account of Mueller's intercept that confirms 6 crewmen parachuting to safety from "Trouble N Mind". Both Bombers were downed by R4M rocket fire.
The photo was taken by a "ghost rider" aboard a nearby B-24, a Lt. Dorfman, who was an amateur photographer and usually had a camera with him and was able to capture this moment. By "Ghost Rider" I mean that he was officially "not aboard".
They have scanned the original in high-resolution and it's interesting to see the damage that the R4M rockets did...I'll post some here. In the Hi-Res, you can clearly see the ball-turret just to the right of the tail section and it's just a horrible sight to look at, really, knowing that all but one crewmember are still aboard the devestated bomber
By the way, this incident was discussed in two book that I know of:
Battles with the Luftwaffe: The Bomber Campaign Against Germany, 1942-45 (Boiten/Bowman - 2001)
The Me262 Combat Diary (Foreman/Harvey - 1990)