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American Red Cross worker distributing cigarettes and candy to wounded soldiers in Hospital near Paris

description

Summary

On neg.: 2817.

Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card for LC-A6195-6960.

Photographer name or source of original from caption card or negative sleeve: ARC. Paris Office.

Group title: Hospital. U.S. France.

On caption card: (2817)

Gift; American National Red Cross 1944 and 1952.

General information about the American National Red Cross photograph collection is available at http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.anrc

Temp note: Batch 17

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Tags

american red cross france paris glass negatives photo cross worker ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi casualties ww1 world war two second world war library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1919
place

Location

france
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

https://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on publication. For information, see "American National Red Cross photograph collection," http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/717_anrc.html

label_outline Explore Cross Worker, Casualties, World War Two

Village women from Dartford, near London, visit American soldiers in new hospital just opened by American army there. Few of the visitors come empty-handed. They bring little gifts of all kinds for the soldiers, and the Red Cross usually commandeer their services, also for the distribution of comfort bags and other Red Cross material to distant parts of the grounds. All these things are carried about in "hospital wagons", which are sometimes pilled by the young women visitors, and sometimes by the convalescent Americans

The last American wounded arriving from the front at the Salisbury Hospital, erected by the American Red Cross at Southampton, England. They are unloaded by the boys of the Kentucky unit now on duty at this base hospital

A corridor in the Amer. Military Hospital No. 1 at Neuilly, which is supported by the A.R.C. Member of A.R.C. Home Communication Service writing a letter for an Amer. Soldier

A black and white photo of a nurse checking a child's heartbeat. Office of War Information Photograph

Pre-WWII collection of Farm Security Administration - Office of War Information

A whole auto full of joy. Filled to overflowing with wounded veterans, every one of them now supremely happy despite their experiences, the machines of the Women's Volunteer Motor Corps of the American Red Cross brought forth the cheers of throngs all along the line of March of the 27th Division in its parade up Fifth Ave. New York, March 25

Red Cross, wounded veterans at White House, Washington, D.C.

A Stretcher Case. Ambulance arriving with wounded at an American Red Cross Hospital somewhere in France

American Red Cross Metropolitan Canteens, Canteen at Gare Montparnasse. (Book B)

A busy day on the Red Cross bus line, which carries wounded soldiers from the London "tube" station to the Roehampton hospital, where American workmen fit and adjust artificial limbs for the British army. This Red Cross bus makes sixteen round trops daily. A famous ARC poster "The First Three" is carried on the back platform

Vitliano Scambis is an Italian from New York. He has only taken out his first papers, but he is a real American and proud of it, despite the fact that his shoulder has been pretty well shot to pieces, his arm damaged and one of his eyes shot away, he greets everybody with a bright smile and says: "I gotta it very bad from those Huns. But if I had lost my life I would have been glad to give it for my country." Describing his brief stay in France to a Red Cross visitor, he said "I feel vera bad that I gotta it so soon, because I wanta to be out there a fighting. When I saw the poor French people and their cities all smashed, it broke my heart!" On another occasion he said, "American is my country. I want to go back to Italy and see my fodder and mudder for a few days after the war. Then I wantta go home to America!"

Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Constantine P. Lihas, a twenty-one year old Greek-American soldier, formerly a material handler at the General Electric Company plant at Pittsburgh. Both parents were born in Greece; father came to the United States in 1906, mother in 1921. He was born in this country and has been in the army five months. Lihas in a decontamination outfit

Topics

american red cross france paris glass negatives photo cross worker ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi casualties ww1 world war two second world war library of congress