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Saint Lunaire. After their rather severe drill on the beach "Les Petits Soldats" make a rush en masse into the sea for a swim. These are the older ones in a colony of about 500 refugee boys from Nancy now established under the care of their French teachers at St. Lunaire. The AMERICAN RED CROSS has undertaken the medical care of these children and sends doctors and nurses to them as well as food and clothing. The father of every one of "Les Petits Soldats" has been killed in the war and they wish to prepare for military service

Saint Lunaire. "Les petite Soldats", the older boys in the colony of about 500 refugee boys from Nancy. They are now established at St. Lunaire where, under the care of their French teachers they live under good conditions and with a splendid beach for exercise. The AMERICAN RED CROSS has undertaken the medical care of these children, sending doctors amd nurses and contributing also clothing and food. The picture shows "Les Petits Soldats" ready for their drill on the beach. The father of everyone of these boys has been killed in the war and they wish to prepare for military service

Saint Lunaire. After their rather severe drill on the beach "Les Petits Soldats" make a rush en masse into the sea for a swim. These are the older ones in a colony of about 500 refugee boys from Nancy now established under the care of their French teachers at St. Lunaire. The AMERICAN RED CROSS has undertaken the medical care of these children and sends doctors and nurses to them as well as food and clothing. The father of every one of "Les Petits Soldats" has been killed in the war and they wish to prepare for military service

Saint Lunaire. "Les Petits Soldats" at St. Lunaire all run out of the water together at a given signal from their teacher. These are the older ones in a colony of about 500 refugee boys from Nancy now established under the care of their French teachers at St. Lunaire. The AMERICAN RED CROSS has undertaken the medical care of these children and sends doctors and nurses to them as well as food and clothing. The father of every one of "Les Petits Soldats" has been killed in the war and they wish to prepare for military service

St. Lunaire, The first part of the drill of "Les Petits Soldats" at St. Lunaire. They march down to the beach to undress. These are the older ones in a colony of about 500 refugee boys from Nancy now established under the care of their French teachers at St. Lunaire. The AMERICAN RED CROSS has undertaken the medical care of these children and sends doctors and nurses to them as well as food and clothing. The father of every one of "Les Petits Soldats" has been killed in the war and they wish to prepare for military service

Saint Lunaire. Hurdling is part of the drill of "Les Petits Soldats" at St. Lunaire. These are the older ones in a colony of about 500 refugee boys from Nancy now established under the care of their French teachers at St. Lunaire. The AMERICAN RED CROSS has undertaken the medical care of these children and sends doctors and nurses to them as well as food and clothing. The father of every one of "Les Petits Soldats" has been killed in the war and they wish to prepare for military service

Saint Lunaire. A visit from the barber at St. Lunaire where a colony of refugee boys from Nancy has been established under the care of their French teachers. The AMERICAN RED CROSS contributes food and clothing to these children as well as caring for their medical needs by sending AMERICAN RED CROSS doctors and nurses

Saint Lunaire. There is a little outdoor theatre at St. Lunaire where a colony of about 500 refugee boys is established. The picture shows a performance given for the boys by a company of Belgian soldiers. The AMERICAN RED CROSS has undertaken the medical care of these children and sends doctors and nurses, as well as clothing and food

Paris. Interior of the Gare St. Lazare, Paris, France. This is the largest and best equipped canteen operated by the American Red Cross in the city. The great crowds of American soldiers who pass through this station daily are looked after by the Red Cross day and night. British soldiers are also served as will be seen in the picture. Miss Mabel McCanna, of 2026 3rd Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Is the worker in the picture who is serving one of Uncle Sam's veterans, who wears service stripes for 18 months

Saint Lunaire. "Les Petits Soldats" drilling on the beach at St. Lunaire. These are the older ones in a colony of about 500 refugee boys from Nancy now established under the care of their French teachers at St. Lunaire. The AMERICAN RED CROSS has undertaken the medical care of these children and sends doctors and nurses to them as well as food and clothing. The father of every one of "Les Petits Soldats" has been killed in the war and they wish to prepare for military service. The picture shows one of their exercises, running on all fours. They are very strong and agile

description

Summary

Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card.

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

Group title: Children's Work.

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 34

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Tags

american red cross france saint lunaire glass negatives photo ones lunaire les soldats care ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 reverend clergy postcards 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 Saint Lunaire, Soldats, Ones

Crowded street scene, lantern slide, Qingdao China

Holy Trinity Orthodox Cathedral, 1121 N. Leavitt, Chicago, Illinois

Armour-Stiner House, 45 West Clinton Avenue, Irvington, Westchester County, NY

Fort Hill, Clemson University Campus, Clemson, Pickens County, SC

Danish King at Palace Window - Public domain portrait photograph

The Allied Armies launch a general offensive on Pekin Castle

New Britain, Connecticut. A child care center, opened September 15, 1942, for thirty children, age two to five, of mothers engaged in war industry. The hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., six days per week. Dolls and buggies are the chief interests of the little girls

Le Glandier. Inner court of Monastery. Old Chartreuse. Now used for the care of Belgian repatriate children taken care of by the American Red Cross

Some of the young girls who roll cigarettes in the Danville (Virginia) Cigarette Factory. I could not induce the very smallest ones to get into the photos. See other photos taken at noon and in the morning. Location: Danville, Virginia.

10 year old Jimmie. Been shucking 3 years. 6 pots a day, and a 11 year old boy who shucks 7 pots. Also several members of an interesting family named Sherrica. Seven of them are in this factory. The father, mother, four girls shuck and pack. Older brother steams. 10 year old boy goes to school. Been in the oyster business 5 years. Father worked for 25 years in the Pennsylvania Coal Mine, and the oldest brother there? They said they liked the oysters business better because the family makes more. Varn & Platt Canning Co. Location: Bluffton, South Carolina

Portrait photograph of Johnson, Reverend J.A, C.M.Bell Studio

Portrait photograph of Tate, Miss M.C, C.M.Bell Studio

Topics

american red cross france saint lunaire glass negatives photo ones lunaire les soldats care ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 reverend clergy postcards library of congress