Similar
A black and white photo of a group of soldiers. World War Two Era FSA/OWI Photograph.
A black and white photo of a group of children, possibly related to: Evicted sharecroppers along Highway 60, New Madrid County, Missouri
Nyssa, Oregon. FSA (Farm Security Administration) mobile camp. Japanese-Americans farm workers. The sugar beet companies provide transportation from the camp to fields
Nyssa, Oregon. FSA (Farm Security Administration) mobile camp. Japanese-Americans farm workers. The sugar beet companies provide transportation from the camp to fields
Hired hand on Lyle Askeland's farm near Armstrong, Iowa
Related
Treves, Germany. Exterior of the American Red Cross home for it's women personnel stationed at Treves, Germany. From left to right the workers are: Miss Ethel Ketcham, Belport, Long Island, N.Y.; Miss Edith Griscom, 1226 Watchung Ave. Plainfield, N.Y.; Mrs. Amelie Church, 850 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y
Treves, Germany. The comfort of the American soldier is the first consideration of the American Red Cross. The enlisted men have their club and here is the exterior of the Officers Club at Treves, Germany
Capt. Hall American Red Cross representative at Base Hospital No. 7, at Tours offering Red Cross services to sergeant Leslie J. Martin, from Greeley, Kansas. This typical American soldier has been over the top ten times in four drives, 4 at Soissons, 1 at Chatigny, 3 at Chateau Thierry, and 2 at St. Mihiel. He says he would rather go over the top every day than hang round a hospital
Reims, France. Interior of the American Red Cross Canteen at Reims, France. This section of the devastated district has been opened to sightseeing parties made up of the members of the A.E.F. This Canteen is situated in what was a school house. The windows are all blown out, and paper window panes used instead, but the Red Cross, with a few materials and much American initiative, managed to make the place fairly comfortable. Capt. R.J. Faure and his assistants, Miss Bennett and Miss Porter are in the background
The American Red Cross in touch with three generations. This family of Grandfather, Daughter and grandchild arrived recently from Amiens, being driven out by the bombardment. When they arrived in Southern France the child who was ill grew worse. Now the grandfather has obtained work and the American Red Cross will find lodgings and supply furniture and medical help. The picture shows the temporary quarters of the American Red Cross? Bureau of Refugees, in a room where supplies from the warehouse are stored
Treves, Germany. Interior of the American Red Cross Recreation Hut at Evacuation Hospital #3, Treves, Germany. The billiard table is always a centre of interest; a close shot is about to be made
At the Annex Hospital at Chateauroux (Base Hospital No. 9) the American Red Cross nurse in charge, Mrs. R. Lee Cromwell, from the New York Hospital, talking to Andrew Danbrowny from Pottsville, Pennsylvania who has been in France 15 months, 12 months in the trenches. He has been in 9 drives, including Soissons, St. Mihiel, Cantigny and Verdun. Was badly gassed and blind for 5 days. Oct. 1918
Only hospital within sixty miles. The American Red Cross institution at Nicsic, Montenegro, for the care of sick and wounded. When the Red Cross Unit arrived here a few months before, there was no roof on the building and half a dozen families were living in the cellar. They reconstructed and cleaned the place, fed the needy of the district and set out to cure the sick. When this picture was taken, Lieut. Col. Robert E. Olds, of St. Paul Minn. (seated in car, extreme left) Red Cross Commissioner for Europe and Lieut. Col. Frederick Keppel, Washington Director of Red Cross Foreign relief (rear seat of car to right) were inspecting the Hospital on their tour of the Balkans
San Augustine, Texas. School teacher making bandages for the Red Cross
Treves, Germany. Lt. Perry Austin, American Red Cross Chaplain at A.R.C. Evacuation Hospital #12, Treves, Germany. Lt. Austin is dearly beloved by all the boys and is indeed one of the most ardent workers the Red Cross has with the Army of Occupation. His home town is Santa Barbara, California, but was at one time connected with an Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, Pa
Summary
Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card.
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
Nothing Found.
Tags
american red cross
germany
treves
glass negatives
photo
perry austin
cross chaplain
one time
ultra high resolution
high resolution
world war i
wwi
ww 1
chaplain
episcopal church
pennsylvania
library of congress
santa barbara
california
Date
01/01/1919
Location
germany
Source
Library of Congress
Link
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