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The American wounded in Hospital in London. Lieut. Walter of New York, wounded in an air fight at 12,000 feet. Eight German planes were arrayed against Chalaire and his observer, when put up a running fight and made home safely with about a hundred bullet holes in their machine. Chalaire is now in the American hospital at Dartford, on the outskirts of London. The next picture shows the bullet which saved Chalaire's life

Lieut. Robt. E. Lee of Richmond, now a flying officer of the Amer. Army stationed in England, at one of the "American afternoons" given by the women of the Amer. Red Cross Care Committee at Newcastle, England. On the lawn at the home of the chairman of the committee, Mrs. A.L. Quencau, formerly Miss Jean Blaisdell of Minneapolis. Lieut. Lee is the officer seated nearest the camera. In the background, seated next to the doorway, is Mrs. Walter C. Hamm of Philadelphia, wife of the Amer. Consul at Newcastle

Lititz, Pennsylvania. This man is a German refugee who was a machine-gunner in the German army in the last war. Now he is making machine gun ammunition to fight Hitler

The American Red Cross Camp Chaplain, Reverend F.M. Elioy, talking with Lieut. Earl W. Porter, from Atlantic, Iowa, one of the most recent recipients of our D.S.M. He has already won the Croix de Guerre. The reports recommend him for "cool" and courageous operation of his gun while on a reconnaissance expedition at a low altitude far beyond the enemy lines. Although attacked by 5 German battle planes, and wounded at the beginning of the combat, he shot down one enemy machine, fought off the others and returned safely to friendly territory. Picture taken at Base Hospital No. 7 at Tours

SPECIALIST Shannon Warner a combat medic, for the 114th Combat Support Hospital, Fort Snelling, Minnesota, keeps a sharp eye on the action during Operation Golden Medic 2001. Reserve forces from all over the nation are participating in Golden Medic, a multi-unit, medical, field training exercise held at Parks Reserve Forces Training Area, Dublin, California, in which the Army transports simulated casualties from the frontline through various staging areas to a main tent in order to train personnel in medical procedures and evacuation methods. Attached to the helmet, upper body and M-16A2 rifle is the Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System (MILES) gear to simulate combat. When hit by ...

Left side profile medium shot as US Air Force Captain James Wallace, C-130 Hercules pilot with the 37th Airlift Squadron, Ramstein Air Base, Germany, comes around to line up before a personnel drop into Bunker Drop Zone at Grafenwohr, Germany for Lion Drop 12 on 09 August 2000. The 37th AS dropped members of the 173rd Airborne Regiment, 1ST of the 508th Infantry Airborne Battalion Combat Team (ABCT), 173rd Airborne Brigade, from Vicenza, Italy (not shown)

Lititz, Pennsylvania. This man is a German refugee who was a machine-gunner in the German army in the last war. Now he is making machine gun ammunition to fight Hitler

In big gun deal. Maj. General George E. Leach, in plane, of the National Guard Bureau, flys to Indianapolis, Ind., where he will witness a demonstration on the speedway which will prove speed of a new type gun carriage being adopted by the Army. General Leach is bidding goodbye to A.F. Buquor of York, Pennsylvania, inventor of the new type adapter and carriage for the 75mm [field?] The Army is showing more concern in the speed at which its guns may be drawn since the announcement in Germany that Hitler's new army is geared to travel 80 miles per hour, 5/29/35

Grave of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, buried by Germans where he fell

Lieut. Walter Chalaire of New York, formerly a well-known newspaper reporter, was hit in an air fight at 12,000 feet. The German bullet landed in his cartridge belt, driving its way straight into one of the bullets in the belt, which thus saved his life. Another bullet hit Chalaire's goggles a glancing blow, smashing the glass and bending the steel wire frame. Chalaire is now Convalescent in the American Hospital at Dartford, London

description

Summary

Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card.

Photographer name or source of original from caption card or negative sleeve: ARC, American Red Cross Official Photograph.

Group title: General, U.S. in England.

On caption card: B-106.

Data: Atlantic Div. 11/14/18.

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

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Tags

american red cross england dartford glass negatives photo bullets german bullet walter chalaire cartridge belt steel wire frame ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww 1 great britain london england library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1918
place

Location

dartford
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 Cartridge Belt, Dartford, American Red Cross

Topics

american red cross england dartford glass negatives photo bullets german bullet walter chalaire cartridge belt steel wire frame ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww 1 great britain london england library of congress