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No. 829: A street in Verdun. No. 830: With the American ambulance at Verdun

description

Summary

Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card.

Source of Original: Print from Red Cross Magazine. Copyright released for Red Cross Slide Department.

Group titles: Ruins. Ambulance, France.

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 23

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american red cross france verdun glass negatives photo american ambulance ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 library of congress old magazines archive
date_range

Date

01/01/1917
place

Location

france
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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 American Ambulance, Verdun, Old Magazines Archive

Chateau Hachette (S&O) General view. ARC tuberculosis sanatorium for women and children. Principally refugees

Inaugural Ceremonies of Pershing Stadium. The Athletes of the Nations-the Americans in the foreground

Trudeau Sanitarium, Hachette. A quiet hour under the pine trees. The children have a splendid place to play in the big park that surrounds the Trudeau Sanitarium at Hachette, near Paris. The manor house of Hachette is an AMERICAN RED CROSS hospital for tubercular women. In the grounds nearby barracks have been built where about 180 children are housed, each for a period of three months or more. They are under-nourished children of tubercular tendencies, many of whom have tubercular parents. They are brought from bad living conditions in the cities, and the good nourishment and outdoor life at Hachette go far to establish their health pemanently

Dr. Baldwin. Physician in charge of the Children's Hospital, Nesle

A Sorrolla come to life. Small boys who have not seen a shower bath for years splash about at Evian, where all repatriates are forced to bathe before they are allowed to enter the life of the town. This prevents the spread of disease. These baths are prepared by the French Government and the American Red Cross for the exiles returned by the Germans from their side of the line through Switzerland to France

La Turbie, France. This is a village built around a Roman tower. The picture was taken from the highest point of the Grand Corniche. This is the leave area for the personnel of the American Red Cross

[Native American mortuary customs: row of Indians carrying bodies over their shoulders to fires, platform with skeletons hanging above and bones below on benches, and groups of Indians standing around fires and poles hung with cloth or skins]

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

The launching of the "Amcross", Chester, Pennsylvania Members of the christening party on the launching stand. At the left are Mrs. Livingston Farrand and Miss Margaret Farrand, sponsor of the "Amcross"

World War I - American Red Cross

World War I in Palestine and the Sinai

[The Saussure monument of Chamonix, Chamonix Valley, France]

Topics

american red cross france verdun glass negatives photo american ambulance ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 library of congress old magazines archive