Similar
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Joshua Witek, a combat engineer
U.S. Navy sailors with Carrier Air Group (CVW-5), return
U.S. Air Force Maj. Joshua Payne, a C-130J pilot with
Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Israel Guerrero, left, a fire
U.S. Army Chaplain 1Lt. Monserrate Vergara-Soto with
Chief Warrant Officer 4 Phillip Brashear (right), a
Staff Sgt. Nelson F. Contreras Jr., U.S. Army Medical
Staff Sgt. Kyle Snodgrass, 927 Aircraft Maintenance
A Marine from Alpha Company, 1st Recruit Training Battalion,
Related
Guests pose for a photo during an Evening Parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an evening parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an Evening Parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an Evening Parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an evening parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an Evening Parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an Evening Parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an evening parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an Evening Parade reception
Guests pose for a photo during an evening parade reception
Summary
Guests pose for a photo during an evening parade reception at the Home of the Commandants, Washington, D.C., Aug. 21, 2015. The Honorable Andy Berke, mayor of Chattanooga; the Honorable Earl Anthony ‘Tony’ Reavley, Director of Hamilton County Emergency Services & Homeland Security; and the Honorable Fred Fletcher, Chief of Police, Chattanooga Police Department, were the guests of honor for the parade at Marine Barracks Washington, D.C., and U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Gen. Richard P. Mills, commander of Marine Forces Reserve, Marine Forces North, was the hosting official. The Evening Parade began in 1934 and features the Silent Drill Platoon, the U.S. Marine Band, the U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps, and two marching companies. More than 3,500 guests attend the parade every week. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Alex A. Quiles/Released)
This image dataset is generated from the world's largest public domain image archive. Made in two steps (manually curated set, and following image recognition), it comprises of more than 100,000 images of military ceremonies from different countries and times. All media is in the public domain, so there is no limitation on the dataset usage - educational, scientific, or commercial. Please contact us if you need a dataset like this, we may already have it, or, we can make one for you, often in 24 hours or less.