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Only ten years old and he has been a prisoner in Germany five years. The boy here shown is Herbert Seidel, son of Color Sergeant Karl Seidel of Fort Worth, Texas. The American Officer of the Regular Army in the picture is Lieut. George A. Dunagin of Laurel, Mississippi

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Boy Scout assisting mutile who has lost both legs and has come down to the Red Cross office to have artificial limbs fitted. AMERICAN RED CROSS Boy Scouts assisting a mutile who has lost both legs. This soldier has come to the AMERICAN RED CROSS to have artificial limbs fitted

The Boy Scout delivering a pair of crutches to wounded soldier. One of the AMERICAN RED CROSS Boy Scouts starting to deliver a pair of crutches to a wounded soldier

Review of Boy Scouts in front of AMERICAN RED CROSS headquarters, 4 Place de la Concorde, Paris. These Scouts are loyal workers for the AMERICAN RED CROSS, being employed as messengers, office boys, etc

Review of Boy Scouts in front of AMERICAN RED CROSS headquarters, 4 Place de la Concorde, Paris. These Scouts are loyal workers for the AMERICAN RED CROSS, being employed as messengers, office boys, etc

Forced to get up from a sick bed to flee from the Huns, this young French refugee is put into an American Red Cross ambulances on his arrival at the American Red Cross canteen for refugees at the Gare du Nord, Paris. He is taken to an American Red Cross civilian hospital for treatment

Boy Scouts putting up tent in camp near Paris. Boy Scouts of the AMERICAN RED CROSS Brigade putting up a tent at their camp near Paris

French Boy Scouts are proud to carry the American flag and to be enrolled as loyal workers for the AMERICAN RED CROSS. Review of Boy Scouts, Place de la Concorde, Paris. The boys are marching toward the AMERICAN RED CROSS headquarters, seen in the background

Boy Scout in camp near Paris. One of the AMERICAN RED CROSS Boy Scouts resting in camp after a long day's hike, at camp near Paris

Junior Red Cross First Aid demonstrated by Boy Scouts. Neckerchief fastened improvised splint to fractured ankle

Boy Scout helping transport a soldier who has come down to Red Cross to have new legs fitted. A French soldier both of whose legs have been amputated come to the AMERICAN RED CROSS to have artificial legs fitted. A French boy scout employed as a messenger by the AMERICAN RED CROSS helps to lift him from his wheel chair

description

Summary

Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card.

Photographer name or source of original from caption card or negative sleeve: Hine.

Group title: Boy Scouts A.R.C.

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 35

label_outline

Tags

american red cross glass negatives lewis wickes hine photo legs american red french boy scout french soldier both boy scout ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 boy scouts library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1918
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 Legs, American Red, Boy Scout

For Norge, kjaempers fodeland - gramophone disc, record label

[Turkish porter carrying tanks of kerosene on his back]

Boy Scouts - Gettysburg - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

Repacking and resorting boxes received from America in one of the American Red Cross warehouses in Paris

Pavillion Pershing - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

General Baden-Powell and a detachment of his Boy Scouts furnish an afternoon's entertainment for the wounded Amer. soldiers at the Amer. hospital at Tottenham, near London. The hero of the afternoon's entertainment was a Scotch soldier, a resident of Tottenham, who has just been awarded the Victoria Cross for valor on the Western Front. Col. John B. Anderson of Austin, Texas, the commander of the hospital, stands next to him. General Baden-Powell is just behind the Scotchman, directly under the Amer. flag

James G. Blunt to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, June 09, 1863 (Hanging of two “Red Legs” in Kansas)

Cameras are Funny but Hunger is No Joke. These little Armenian children have been walking the streets of Ekaterinodar, South Russia for hours asking people as hungry as themselves for a bit of bread. They are refugees and hope in time to get out of the land of the Bolsheviks, back to Armenia. The first funny thing they have seen for a long time is the camera of the American Red Cross officer who wanted them to look pleasant please while he took their pictures. The smile remained when he told them he was in town to see that its suffering population got a little better acquainted with food & clothing

Red Cross work in Egypt. No. 947: Natives with Red Cross flag; No. 948: Group of men against straw mat

Southfields, New York. Interracial activities at Camp Nathan Hale, where children are aided by the Methodist Camp Service. Boy Scout troop no. 210 of New York, singing for the Protestant service "Onward Christian Soldiers"

Altonaer Kriegshilfe Blumentag / W. Battermann.

Children of Monastir calling at the depot of the A.R.C. set up in an old shelled building for their rations of bread, lard and other foodstuffs sent from the United States to check the starvation in Southern Serbia. Each of the inhabitants is given a two pound loaf of bread, a pound of rice, beans and sugar each week

Topics

american red cross glass negatives lewis wickes hine photo legs american red french boy scout french soldier both boy scout ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 boy scouts library of congress