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Henry P. Davison, chairman of the War Council of the American Red Cross, inspects the Jerseys cows at the Red Cross hospital farm attached to the big American Hospital, Salisbury, England. Mr. Davison, in long raincoat is standing at the head of the big Jersey in the center of the picture. Just behind him is Col. L.S. Hughes of Frankfort, Ky., the commanding officer of the Hospital. The other figures in the picture are officers of the hospital and Red Cross Officers who accompanied Mr. Davison on his tour of inspection

Henry P. Davison, chairman of the War Council of the American Red Cross, inspects the Jerseys cows at the Red Cross hospital farm attached to the big American Hospital, Salisbury, England. Mr. Davison, in long raincoat is standing at the head of the big Jersey in the center of the picture. Just behind him is Col. L.S. Hughes of Frankfort, Ky., the commanding officer of the Hospital. The other figures in the picture are officers of the hospital and Red Cross Officers who accompanied Mr. Davison on his tour of inspection

Henry P. Davison, chairman of the War Council, of the American Red Cross Hospital Farm at Salisbury, England, and inspects the herd cows given by the farmers of the little Islands of Jerseys and Guernseys by the farmers of the little Islands of Jersey and Guernseys, in the English Channel. The hospital herd includes thirty Jerseys and thirty Guernseys including some of the finest stock in the little Islands. Early in Nov. Mr. Davison made a tour of inspection of American Red Cross activities in the South of England. He made a special point of seeing the Salisbury cows. He is shown here with one of the Guernseys

A Jersey cow at the American Red Cross Military Hospital Farm, Salisbury, England. Much of the work on the Farm is done by Convalescent American soldiers. The Hospital Cattle include thirty cows (Jerseys) and thirty Guernseys, all selected stock given by the Farmers of little Islands of Jersey and Guernsey as an evidence of their appreciation of the American effort in the war

The largest American farm in Great Britain is that maintained by the American Red Cross as an appendage of the new Red Cross hospital at Sarisbury, near Southampton. More than three fourths of the 186 acres estate surrounding the hospital site has been laid out for intensive farming, and the Red Cross will raise all the vegetables and dairy products required for the big hospital. The photograph shows the farm "headquarters." The farm is in charge of Frank Sherman Peer of Rochester, N.Y. who might well be called an international farmer, for he owns farms in New Jersey, New York, England, and on the Island of Guernsey in the English Channel. This latter farm is his "pet" and has been for many years a show-place and a model. There he makes one acre of ground produce four tons of hay, and makes 25 acres support 75 head of cattle

The largest American farm in Great Britain is that maintained by the American Red Cross as an appendage of the new Red Cross hospital at Sarisbury, near Southampton. More than three fourths of the 186 acres estate surrounding the hospital site has been laid out for intensive farming, and the Red Cross will raise all the vegetables and dairy products required for the big hospital. The photograph shows the farm "headquarters." The farm is in charge of Frank Sherman Peer of Rochester, N.Y. who might well be called an international farmer, for he owns farms in New Jersey, New York, England, and on the Island of Guernsey in the English Channel. This latter farm is his "pet" and has been for many years a show-place and a model. There he makes one acre of ground produce four tons of hay, and makes 25 acres support 75 head of cattle

This type of dairy stock at the American Red Cross Hospital Farm at Salisbury England. The photograph shows Captain Frank S. Peer, director of the Farm, with one of the Jersey cows which are now furnishing milk to the big Hospital. Mr. Peer comes from Ithaca, N.Y. The cows at the Farm include thirty Jerseys and 30 Guernseys all of which were donated by the farmers of the little Islands of Jersey and Guernsey, in the English Channel, as a mark of their appreciation of the American effort in the war

One of the Jersey cows at the American Red Cross Hospital at Salisbury, England. The sixty cows which are furnishing milk and cream for the American soldiers in the Hospital are half Jerseys and half Guernseys. All of them were donated by the people of the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, and they are the pedigree stock, carefully selected by the farmers themselves

Henry P. Davison Chairman of the War Council of the American Red Cross, inspects American Military, Naval, and Red Cross Activities in the South of England. Mr. Davison made a two day trip by Auto through Southern England. The first American troops he saw after leaving London, were a column of several thousand negros from Alabama marching up a hill in Winchester to a railroad station. The almost continuous downpour of rain did not prevent Mr. Davison from getting out of his car frequently to inspect things and people. He is shown here watching the line of negro troops turn sharply on the hill, where a group of the Red Cross women were passing out chocolate and cigarettes. All these troops were about to entrain for France

Henry P. Davison, chairman of the War Council of the American Red Cross visits the American Red Cross Hospital at Salisbury England. He is shown in a rain coat. Between him and the cow is Col. L.S. Hughes of Frankfort, Ky. The cow is one of the group of sixty which were presented to the American people by the Farmers of the little Islands of Jersey and Guernsey in the English Channel

description

Summary

Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card.

Photographer name or source of original from caption card or negative sleeve: ARC. Commission to England.

Group title: Hospital Farm. England.

Data: International Film Service ref Hoard's Dairyman, Farm and Fireside. Guernsey B. Jr Farm Stock and Home. Farmer and Breeder. Kimballs's Dairy Farmer Better Farming. 11/1918.

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 21

label_outline

Tags

american red cross england salisbury glass negatives photo cow american people cross visits cross hospital ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 military colonel great britain library of congress english channel united kingdom
date_range

Date

01/01/1918
place

Location

england
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 Cross Hospital, American People, English Channel

American Red Cross Hospital, Lyon, France. Operating room

Cows of History. Extraordinarily beautiful and picturesque are the long-horned, snow white cows of the Tuscan valleys in Italy. Their horns measure about twenty inches across and their silky tails often sweep the ground. Since the war they are becoming very scarce owing to lack of fodder, and land holders are haunted by mythological tales of the Middle Ages when they disappeared altogether. Invaders from the North brought this breed of cattle into Italy and they were so admired by the early Romans that they each year offered up the whitest and most beautiful one as a sacrifice, gilding its horns and garlanding them with rare flowers. The Italian government presented this pair to the Agricultural Colony of the Junior Red Cross of America orphanage and vocational school where several hundred war orphans are learning scientific farming and undergoing training for their future independence

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A Jersey cow at the American Red Cross Military Hospital Farm, Salisbury, England. Much of the work on the Farm is done by Convalescent American soldiers. The Hospital Cattle include thirty cows (Jerseys) and thirty Guernseys, all selected stock given by the Farmers of little Islands of Jersey and Guernsey as an evidence of their appreciation of the American effort in the war

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Topics

american red cross england salisbury glass negatives photo cow american people cross visits cross hospital ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 military colonel great britain library of congress english channel united kingdom