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111 sc 1917 Stock Photos and Images
RM2RC43A4–Caption: 'Rear view of a Voisin plane at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA, taken on 6/18/1917. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-3578, was captured by photographer Reed. The image shows the Voisin plane, identified as model HUNDER 3578. Notes mention the location as Hampton, VA, and include the acronym RIJO.'
RM2RC02F5–A Macchi seaplane is seen in a 3/4 side view at Langley Field, Virginia in 1917. The photograph was taken at Sangley Field. It was released by W.O.D. to the Photo Division Supply Officer on December 199, and issued for distribution in December 1917. Reference number: 111-SC-1276.
RM2RBYFWY–A street scene in a French village where the first American contingent is staying during World War One. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A. in 1917. It was censored, released, and issued on March 23, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. The image number is 111-SC-8969.
RM2RC208C–Dartmouth Ambulance Unit on board the S.S. Touraine, captured in photograph 111-SC-3003. This unit was part of the REMOTE 3003 photographer beco deception symbol RU and was issued in December 1917. The photograph was taken on March 3rd and shows soldiers of the Dartmouth Ambulance Unit on board the ship.
RM2RC2HB2–Image 111-SC-3429 shows an aero reel radio apparatus manufactured by General Radio Co., Cambridge, Mass., at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Va., during World War One. The radio aerial is wound onto the reel by a motor when not in use. Photo taken on September 11, 1917.
RM2RC95JE–'Fifth Regiment of U.S. Marines arriving in France at a French port in June 1917. This image, labeled 111-SC-2152, was taken during World War One and released by the Central Photographic Intelligence unit on January 11, 1918. The Marines were part of the American military activities during the war.'
RM2RC9APG–Soldiers from the U.S. Marine Corps, under the command of Brigadier General Charles A. Doyen, are conducting military activities during World War One. The image, with the description number 111-SC-4332, was taken on February 5, 1918-1917, and is part of the Signal Corps U.S.A. archives.
RM2RC7AGM–Langley Field in Hampton, Virginia affected by a flood in November 1917. The photograph, with the identification number 111-SC-3494, was captured by photographer RECO and taken during that time. The image shows significant flood damage at Langley Field, Hampton, VA, with further notes available under reference number 3-23.3492 ·X102.
RM2RC5C86–This photograph, numbered 111-SC-1270, depicts a Caproni airplane during World War I. It highlights the strut fitting on the Caproni, a key component of the aircraft structure. The picture was taken by a photographer in December 1917 or September 1917. Additional information states that the image should not be released without the approval of the Italian High Commission.
RM2RBYXM7–Caption: '111-SC-5777 - American soldiers inspect a large Zeppelin that was brought down in a field near Damblain, France on October 21, 1917, during World War I. This photograph, taken on March 1, 1918, showcases the captured German technology. Image courtesy of the U.S. Army Signal Corps.'
RM2RC4322–Image 111-SC-3352 was taken on August 1, 1917, at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. The photograph depicts a view of the supply offices at the station. The supply offices are marked with the designation M-3352 PROTOPE REED DESCRIPTION ISSUED TACES SYMBOL H. The image is part of the 335-2 collection and is labeled with the number 175.
RM2RC1K4F–'Image 111-SC-3390 is a photograph taken on 9/1/1917 at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. The image shows the stables of the White Construction Company. Photo credits to photographer Reed. This image was published on 2/1/17. Notes indicate inconclusive information with the symbol 'AU' and mention the presence of 'H' and 'ISS.'
RM2RBY97F–A soldier demonstrates the firing technique of a French Chauchat Machine Rifle from the hip in December 1917. This image, coded as 111-SC-21295, was captured by an official photographer belonging to the Ordnance and Special Equipment division of the U.S.A. Do not publish or share. Official notes suggest a warning against sharing this information.
RM2RBYDR2–The photograph shows the rudder of a Zeppelin that was captured near Damblain, France on October 21, 1917. This image is part of a collection of American military activities during World War One, taken by photographer S.C., S.A. The photo was issued IB number 111-SC-5775 and released by W.C.D to the Photo Division on March 1, 1918.
RM2RC15XM–General Pershing, Marshall Joffre, Captain Margett, and President Poincare participate in ceremonies at the Invalides. Photo taken by Signal Corps U.S.A. on March 26, 1910-1917. This image is classified as 111-SC-8997. Officially released on March 23, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. Plaque with note number @8947.
RM2RC06K5–General Pershing and Marshall Joffre participate in ceremonies at the Invalides in Paris, during World War One. The photograph, with identifier 111-SC-9001, is part of the Signal Corps U.S.A collection. The image was taken on July 4, 1917. The description indicates that the photograph was received and released by the War College Division on March 23, 1918.
RM2RBYRWJ–A Liberty Motor Truck being pushed out of a muddy hole during a test conducted by the Quartermaster Corps of the United States Army. The photograph was taken in October 1917 and was released to the General Public Information on December 19, 1917. The photograph is categorized as 111-SC-1113 and falls under laboratory notes 61113 944-44.
RM2RC6KGD–J.R. side view of the Standard J.R. aircraft at Hampton's Aviation Experiment Station. Photograph taken on August 1, 1917, with identifier 111-SC-3356. This image was received from the commanding officer and matches the photographer's description. It was subsequently issued with the identification number AU Aug. 8, 1917. Additional notes include H/79 03356.
RM2RC4RWK–image showing women from the Women's War Relief Corps signing up for service with the American Red Cross in France during World War I. The photograph was taken in December 1917 by an unknown photographer and is numbered 111-SC-1180 in the collection. Mrs. Wm. I Sharp is mentioned in the caption as being released to the C.P.I.
RM2RC17BA–This photograph, numbered 111-SC-535, depicts the use of motorcycles for transportation between planes and photographic developers during World War One. The image was taken in 1917 as part of the U.S.A Airplanes 535 series. It shows a motorcycle being repaired (ef 551) for this purpose. The photograph was released to the C.P.I. (Central News Photo Service) on December 27, 1917.
RM2RC5FRY–Trenches built by Belgian troops near Noordschote, Belgium. This photograph, taken in 1917, shows well-constructed trenches referred to as 'Trenches de Luxe'. The trenches were built to provide better protection and comforts for the soldiers during World War One. Photograph number: 111-SC-4006. Photographer: 1919 DESCRIPTION SYMBOL EU. FILM ROLL NO. 94006. Frame No. E0486.
RM2RBYP00–Caption: 'Image shows a captured photograph of the first Zeppelin taken down near Damblain, France on October 21st, 1917. The photo, numbered 111-SC-5773, was captured by photographer S.C., U.S.A. and released by W.C.D. to the Photo Div. on March 1, 1918. Laboratory notes indicate the image was labeled G22-1609.'
RM2RC1DEG–Caption: Riveters working on the side of a ship at Cramp's Shipyards during World War I. This photograph was taken in December 1917 and shows the construction process of the ship. The image was captured by Cap-C.K. Dawser and received in January 1918. It is part of a series titled 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I - 111-SC-1938'.
RM2RC0MN7–Secretary Daniels and Major General Barnett, along with Mrs. Barnett, are seen attending a football game between Field Hospital and Marine teams in Washington, D.C., on November 24, 1917. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-727 in the American Military Activities collection, was released to the O.P.I Laboratory and is a part of the Army Life subject.
RM2RC0WM0–This photograph shows a type of house used by the debarkation camp SUBIECT 8975 during World War One. The house appears to be made of wood and has a simple design. The image was taken in 1917 by a photographer from the Signal Corps U.S.A. It was censored and released on March 23, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. Numbered as 111-SC-8975.
RM2RC3D20–American troops in France forming a 'retreat' formation during World War One. This photograph, identified as 111-SC-3142, was taken in 1917 and shows American soldiers stationed in France. The troops can be seen in organized formation as they prepare for a retreat maneuver. Photographer Reco captured this moment. For more information, please refer to notes 93142 on the official website.
RM2RC4PJM–The photograph shows a Caproni airplane with a broken wind float. The photo was taken in September 1917 by Photographer 1256. It is part of the collection 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.' The image is identified as 111-SC-1256 and is accompanied by a description from December 1917. It is noted to be not for release without approval from the Italian High Commission, with A356 1256 1024 as additional references.
![Soldiers practicing hand grenade throwing during World War I. The photograph, taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A on March 26, 1917, shows the soldiers engaged in a training exercise. The image was issued and released by the War College Division on March 23, 1913. Photographer: Unknown. [Caption: 111-SC-8934 - Soldiers practicing hand grenade throwing during World War I.] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RBY52G/soldiers-practicing-hand-grenade-throwing-during-world-war-i-the-photograph-taken-by-the-signal-corps-usa-on-march-26-1917-shows-the-soldiers-engaged-in-a-training-exercise-the-image-was-issued-and-released-by-the-war-college-division-on-march-23-1913-photographer-unknown-caption-111-sc-8934-soldiers-practicing-hand-grenade-throwing-during-world-war-i-2RBY52G.jpg "Soldiers practicing hand grenade throwing during World War I. The photograph, taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A on March 26, 1917, shows the soldiers engaged in a training exercise. The image was issued and released by the War College Division on March 23, 1913. Photographer: Unknown. [Caption: 111-SC-8934 - Soldiers practicing hand grenade throwing during World War I.] Stock Photo")
RM2RBY52G–Soldiers practicing hand grenade throwing during World War I. The photograph, taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A on March 26, 1917, shows the soldiers engaged in a training exercise. The image was issued and released by the War College Division on March 23, 1913. Photographer: Unknown. [Caption: 111-SC-8934 - Soldiers practicing hand grenade throwing during World War I.]
RM2RC5AB9–Cadet quarters at the School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey. The photo was taken in December 1917 and shows the accommodations provided for cadets in the University dormitories. The image was released to the C.P.I. on December 20, 1917. (Photograph number 111-SC-1443 from the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection. Photographer: Recs, taken in December 1917)
RM2RC77H1–This caption is factual, not creative, for the image: LT. A.J. Sutton, S.C., photographer from 1918, captures the S.S. Leviathan, formerly known as the Hamburg-American (German) Liner S.S. Vaterland. Interned in Hoboken, N.J., during the outbreak of the war in 1914, it was taken over by the U.S. Government in 1917. Now refitted, it serves as an Army transport for American troops in Brest, Finistere, France. (Photograph number: 111-SC-13909)
RM2RC6M6D–In this photograph from the collection 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One,' an image number 111-SC-2339, a Nieuport model II airplane can be seen at an aviation field in Tours, France. The Nieuport model II was designed and built initially for civilian racing but was later used for early pilot training by the French military. It featured a unique airfoil with thick and sharp wings. The lateral control of the aircraft was achieved by warping the wings using a single pair of cables. This specific photograph was taken in December 1917 and was released by the W.C Div
RM2RC2T51–Caption: (Factual) Welcoming the first photographic airplane at the Polo Grounds in Washington, D.C. on October 1917. Pictured from left to right: Major Bert Underwood, S.C., U.S.A.; Captain Theodore Williams, Aviation Service, Military Aeronautics; Major Styles M. Decker, S.C., U.S.A.; Sergeant Major C.O. Hasiett, Royal Flying Corps, British Army; Major Brown, Aviation Section, Military Aeronautics; Major C.D.M. Campbell, Royal Flying Corps (Observer), British Army; Miss Clover, War Plans Division, Intelligence Section; and Captain C.F. Dets, S.C., U.S.A. Image source: 111-SC-848, Photographs
RM2RC4FC7–Soldiers at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia testing Western Electric Wireless apparatus on August 23, 1917 (Image: 111-SC-3676).
RM2RC16KP–111-SC-11A - Caproni airplane arriving at Polo Grounds, Washington, D.C., from Langley Field, Virginia. The photograph was taken in 1917 and showcases the aircraft shortly after its arrival.
RM2RC42F2–Group of soldiers lined up for roll call before leaving for France, in a photo taken on February 5, 1918. It was assigned the identification number 111-SC-3965.
RM2RC5PF5–Marines engage in grenade throwing during World War I. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army, is numbered 111-SC-4292. The image captures the actions of American military activities in a factual and informative manner.
RM2RCAFGD–Image depicts parts of wireless apparatus used for aviation experiments at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia during World War One. (Photo: 111-SC-34376a)
RM2RC540Y–Soldiers undergoing a gas mask test during World War I. Date: February 5, 1918. Image number: 111-SC-4266.
RM2RC6AH7–'111-SC-1315: Albree monoplane at Langley Field, Hampton, VA. Photograph taken on October 1, 1917. The image showcases C. A Albree's monoplane. (Submitted by A.T.A.)'
RM2RC7XP4–French and American officers gathered together during World War I. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A., was issued on February 5, 1918. The image, numbered 111-SC-4327, shows a group of military personnel from both countries.
RM2RC2Y8E–'111-SC-3738: Ceproni, an aircraft at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA, taking off. This photograph was taken on 12 November 1917. (Notes: 0373) Also known as Symbol Au Aviation Experiment Station.'
RM2RC613Y–Photograph 111-SC-3587 was taken in 1917 at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. The image shows the effect of aerial bombs. The photograph is numbered under the description 'ISSUED TAKEN SYMBOL' and has the notation 'NOTES'.
RM2RC13P1–'View of the hospital at Camp Gordon, Georgia. This photograph, labeled 111-SC-342, was taken by an unknown photographer on October 3, 1917. It depicts the hospital structure at the camp. The notes mention the photographer as Agran SAM S.'
RM2RC25GA–Camouflaged ship taken by photographer Red in 1919. The ship is obscured in a camouflage pattern, designed to disrupt its outline and reduce visibility. Photographer noted the date of the image as 1917, symbol AU is likely related to the ship's identification or classification.
RM2RC54E4–Aerial view of Supply Offices at Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. The photo was taken on August 1, 1917, from a height of 4000 feet. This image was assigned the identification number 111-SC-3845.
RM2RC9WAJ–Liberty Bond subscription register on Administration Building at Carruthers Field, as depicted in photograph 111-SC-27220. The register shows the increasing number of bond subscriptions made between the years 1911 and 1919, indicating the popularity and support for the bond program during World War One.
RM2RCC95E–Cars parked on a side track at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. This photograph, identified as 111-SC-3321A, shows vehicles lined up alongside the track. It was taken in the year 1917 by an unidentified photographer.
RM2RC4H3P–Caproni biplane conducting aviation experiments at the Air Experiment Station in Hampton, VA during World War One. The photograph was taken on September 11, 1917. Note: This image is for official use only. (Image number: 111-SC-3742)
RM2RCJ3CF–The image shows the Hydrogen Plant at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. It was taken by photographer RECO on October 1, 1917. This photograph is marked with identification number 111-SC-3448 and appears in AU Notes 3448 M305.
RM2RC3AMJ–Aerial view of the Navy Yard at Philadelphia, PA, taken from a height of 2000 feet. The photo was captured by Photographer RexD on June 30, 1917 at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. Reference Number: 111-SC-3526.
RM2RC4HY4–'An aerial view of the Hydrogen pier and railroad at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. The photo was taken from a height of 4000 feet on August 1, 1917. This image is cataloged as 111-SC-3843 and the photographer's description was issued by SYNDOL.'
RM2RC7C73–Aerial view of Ellis Island taken from an altitude of 4,000 feet. The photograph was captured on June 30, 1917, as part of the activities at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. It is part of the collection with reference number 111-SC-3529.
RM2RC9N4Y–This photograph shows the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia, taken on September 1, 1917. The location is Lamington, Virginia. The image is part of the collection 111-SC-3392 and is marked 'FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY.' The notes and information were taken by the photographer and describe the site.
RM2RC635K–The image shows a view of the machine shop at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. It was taken on September 1, 1917. This photograph is numbered as 111-SC-3381 in the collection of American Military Activities during world war one.
RM2RCHNG7–French War Commission visits Washington, D.C. during World War I. Marshal Joffre and other members of the Mission are seen entering the State, War & Navy Building. This photo was taken in February 1918. It is classified as 'Unofficial' and was issued with the identification number 111-SC-35958 for official use only.
RM2RCN7YB–A photograph taken in 1917 at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, showcasing Revolutionary relics. This image is part of the collection labeled 111-SC-3507, captured by the photographer RECO Now. The description of the photo highlights the historical significance of Fortress Monroe and its connection to the American Revolution.
RM2RC55PD–View of the Hydrogen Plant at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. This photograph, labeled 111-SC-3447, was taken on January 1, 1917, and received by the photographer. The image depicts an important facility used for aviation experiments and research during World War One.
RM2RC1NHM–'111-SC-3280 - Barlow Bombs mounted on Rear. This photograph was taken at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. The image shows Barlow bombs symbolically placed on the rear. It was captured on June 18, 1917, with the official use limited to authorized personnel.'
RM2RC07TD–'Image of the construction site of the Photo Lab at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The photo was taken in 1917 and shows the initial stages of construction. The view captured is from the east side. This image was released on December 18, 1917, and is marked as 111-SC-987 in the collection.'
RM2RBYPJ8–111-SC-2850 - Sir Frederick Smith, Attorney General of Great Britain, and his party on a US and Canada tour. Left to right: Sir Frederick Smith, Arthur Bestor, and Hon. Harold Smith M.P. Taken on February 5, 1918. Photo released by W.O.D. to Photo Division.
RM2RC3991–French and American troops decorating Lafayette's tomb on American Independence Day in Paris, France, as seen in a photograph taken by Reed on July 4, 1917. The soldiers are on their way to Picpus Cemetery to honor Lafayette. (#111-SC-3041)
RM2RC179D–General Pershing visits the Invalides during World War One. This photograph is part of the collection of American military activities captured during the war. The image showcases General Pershing inspecting the facility. It was released by the War College Division on March 20, 1919, and has the reference number 111-SC-9046.
RM2RC5D30–'The photograph depicts a rear view of a Voisin aeroplane taken at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia on June 18, 1917. The image is labeled with the numbers 111-SC-3577 and was taken by the United States Signal Corps. It is noted as being for official use only.'
RM2RC0G02–Workers are shown finishing the deck of a ship during World War One. This image, labeled as 111-SC-1836, was taken in December 1917 by Cat Q.K. Dawson. The ship is being prepared for military activities, reflecting the significance of industry in war efforts.
RM2RBYNEN–Image caption: Macchi Seaplane undergoing a speed test flight at Langley Field, Virginia. Taken on October 1, 1917. The photograph was released by W. O. D. to the Photo Division in December 1917. Image number AM RECO 111-SC-1262.
RM2RC0ANB–This photograph, labeled 111-SC-604, showcases the process of airplane construction during World War One. It highlights the construction of the rudder, specifically the remount. The photograph was received in December 1917 and is related to aviation in the United States. These details were noted in the laboratory records for the image.
RM2RC226E–Psychological test being conducted on recruits at Camp Lee, VA during World War I. The photograph, labeled 111-SC-395, was taken by SGT. Marshall on 11-1917. This image is part of a series documenting American military activities during the war.
RM2RC709P–Soldiers being greeted and welcomed during their journey, possibly during World War 1. The image is categorized as 111-SC-4195 in the collection of Photographs of American Military Activities from that time. It was taken by Signal Corps U.S.A. photographer with the reference number SURECT 4-195. Date of reception and location are not specified.
RM2RC3CCR–A photograph of a Pomilio plane in flight at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. The image was taken on September 8, 1917. The identification number of the photo is 111-SC-3715, taken by the photographer Sumber. The plane in the photo is labeled AU 83715 A313.
RM2RC25PG–Workers in an American shipyard are seen building turbines in December of 1917. This photograph, taken by photographer C.G.K. Dawson, showcases the industry and manufacturing efforts during World War One. The image was released by the War Department's Photo Division and labeled as 111-SC-1821.
RM2RC03YR–'Pillsbury Flour Mills in Minneapolis, MN, operating under government supervision during World War One. The mills are heavily guarded day and night by U.S. Regulars as part of the war effort. This photograph was taken in December 1917. (Photo ID: 111-SC-860)'
RM2RCM4FT–A group of drafted men from New York are seen in this photograph as they are on their way to Camp Upton, Long Island. The image captures the moment of goodbye as they bid farewell to their loved ones. The photograph was taken on September 10, 1917, and it bears the identification number 111-SC-16599.
RM2RC2WT2–Secretary of War Baker inspecting the Syrol Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia on July 18, 1917. The photograph was taken by photographer Reed and is labeled as 3618-A in the series 111-SC-3618A. Note: This information was found in notes 83019-A R/21.
RM2RC52F7–Aerial view of Mineola, Long Island, taken from 2000 feet. This photograph was captured during a flight from Hampton, Virginia, to Mineola, as part of aviation experiments conducted at the Aviation Experiment Station, Hampton. Photograph details: 111-SC-3533, taken on June 30, 1917.
RM2RCG1HD–Secretary of the Interior, Franklin Lane and his party visit the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia on September 8, 1917. The photograph, labeled as 111-SC-3420, shows them at the station. The image was received from C.O. Photographer NECO. The description indicates that the photo was issued for official use only.
RM2RC0GF2–Caption: Observation of mental and physical defectives taking place at Camp Lee, VA Base Hospital during World War One. The image, numbered 111-SC-1478, was photographed by a member of the Medical Corps on December 20, 1917. This photograph is part of the American Red Cross collection.
![Soldiers from the Field Hospital and Marine teams are seen marching across the field at the Washington Ball Park in Washington D.C. This photograph, taken on January 24, 1917, captures a football game between the two military teams. [Photo Reference: 111-SC-729] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RC39HF/soldiers-from-the-field-hospital-and-marine-teams-are-seen-marching-across-the-field-at-the-washington-ball-park-in-washington-dc-this-photograph-taken-on-january-24-1917-captures-a-football-game-between-the-two-military-teams-photo-reference-111-sc-729-2RC39HF.jpg "Soldiers from the Field Hospital and Marine teams are seen marching across the field at the Washington Ball Park in Washington D.C. This photograph, taken on January 24, 1917, captures a football game between the two military teams. [Photo Reference: 111-SC-729] Stock Photo")
RM2RC39HF–Soldiers from the Field Hospital and Marine teams are seen marching across the field at the Washington Ball Park in Washington D.C. This photograph, taken on January 24, 1917, captures a football game between the two military teams. [Photo Reference: 111-SC-729]
RM2RC04PC–French officers directing U.S. infantry rifle practice during World War One. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-3056, shows the officers providing guidance and instruction to American soldiers as they improve their shooting skills. The image was taken during the war and received by the photographer. Laboratory notes indicate it was worked on in September 1947.
RM2RC32R0–An image showing the Caproni Biplane at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia during World War One. The photographer, Reco, took this picture. The photograph is labeled as 111-SC-3725 MUN 3725. This image was taken on September 10th, 1917, as indicated by the H 9/10/17 notes.
RM2RC1XAX–Ceproni Biplane landing at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. This photograph was taken by a photographer with the symbol number 111-SC-3739. It was issued on September 11, 1917. The image shows a clear view of the biplane as it lands. The handwritten notes indicate that the photograph was related to aviation activities.
RM2RCCB5D–Side view of a Caudron Aeroplane at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. The photograph was taken on July 26, 1917, and received on September 19, 1918. The image is part of a collection of American military activities during World War One and is labeled as 111-SC-3335.
RM2RC57C6–Two-seated plane parked outside hangars at an American training field during World War One. The photograph is labeled 111-SC-549 and was taken by photographer 49 in December 1944. It depicts one of the new Amuan haining fields. Released by the Signal Corps on December 27, 1917.
RM2RC0XG0–A Liberty Motor Truck going through a dangerous tilt test at the Quartermaster Corps during World War One. This photograph, labeled as 111-SC-1093, was taken on December 10, 1917, and released to the C. P. I. Laboratory. It showcases the testing process for the Liberty Motor Trucks.
RM2RBY4XG–Workers are seen constructing a turbine at an American shipbuilding yard during World War I. This image, taken in December 1917 by Cap. A.K. Dawson, showcases industrial activity supporting the war effort. The photograph is numbered 111-SC-1729 and was released by the War Office Department to the Photo Division.
RM2RC0ANK–Image of an aviation training session during World War One. The photograph shows the construction of a rudder on an airplane. Taken in December 1917, the image showcases the technical aspects of aircraft manufacturing during the war. Labeled as image number 111-SC-460, it was released to the Committee on Public Information.
RM2RCA8A9–U.S. Marines in France receive their first pay day in a rest area behind the front lines. Taken in 1917, this photograph shows the Marines lining up to collect their pay. The image was captured by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. photographer and issued as number 111-SC-4185.
RM2RC2HNR–An image of a Caproni biplane captured during an aviation experiment at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. The photograph, labeled 111-SC-3744, was taken and issued on August 9, 1917. The biplane can be seen flying gracefully, reflecting the advancements in aerial technology during World War I.
RM2RC1TC4–Field Artillery (U.S.) on march through a small town during World War I. The photograph (111-SC-3232) was taken by Photographer Reco in November 1917. This image shows Number Field Artillery (11.5) on the move. It was released by W. C. D. to the Photo Division.
RM2RC0ACY–A worker applies 'dope' to a finished airplane wing in the dope room of an airplane production facility in December 1917. This photograph, labeled as 111-SC-557, was taken by a photographer for the RECO on behalf of the C.P.I. Dig. Corps. It features a JN-4-A airplane.
RM2RC04HN–Workers cleaning up a brazing job on an airplane production line during World War One. They are removing any roughness from the surface to ensure a smooth finish. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-614, was taken in 1917 and was part of a series documenting American military activities during the war.
RM2RC69TW–Brig. Gen. George O. Squier and Major Le Maitre, of the French Aviation Service, at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. This photograph was taken on August 2, 1917. The image is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection. Reference number: 111-SC-3644 644 AU.
RM2RC3EWR–Aerial view of South Amboy, New Jersey, taken from an altitude of 3000 feet during a flight from Hampton, Virginia, to Mineola, Long Island. Photograph was captured at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. Image number: 111-SC-3535. Photographer: Seed Symbo. Date: August 6, 1917.
RM2RC3MMF–Caproni airplane at an American aviation field. This photograph was taken in September 1917 by A.E. The image shows the Caproni aircraft, an Italian design used by the American military during World War One. If released, it requires the approval of the Italian High Commission. The photograph is labeled as 111-SC-1233, with additional notes mentioning 6054.
RM2RBXRMY–Mess in a training camp during World War One. The soldiers can be seen gathering and eating a meal. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army. It was most likely captured between the years 1910 and 1917 and was later released for public viewing on March 23, 1918. The image is numbered 111-SC-8927.
RM2RC14RF–Soldiers loading iron ore from pockets at the Northern Ore Docks in Duluth, Minnesota during World War I. Taken by photographer Lienz E.N. E.H. Jackone on December 17, 1917. Image number 111-SC-1335 from the collection 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.'
RM2RCF1JP–Soldiers engaged in winter activities, including skiing, tobogganing, ice-skating, and snowshoeing, organized by the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities in 1917. This program provided recreational opportunities for soldiers outside of their military duties, making the United States the first country to offer such comprehensive activities for its military personnel. Image number: 111-SC-4991.
RM2RC1A8G–Image caption: 'Camp Lee, VA - Base Hospital conducting observation of mental and physical defectives. This photograph, labeled 111-SC-1493, shows medical personnel from the American Red Cross evaluating patients. The image was captured on December 20, 1917, and issued to the Base Hospital. It was later released to C.P.I. on December 22, 1917.'
RM2RBYGYR–Workers stitch linen covering onto airplanes during the production process of airplane manufacturing in the United States during World War One. This image, taken in 1917, shows the labor-intensive task of fitting linen onto the planes. The photograph was assigned the number 111-SC-567 and released to the C.P.I. (Committee on Public Information).
RM2RBYP91–Image description: This photograph, labeled 111-SC-852, shows the Pillsbury Flour Mills in Minneapolis, MN during World War One. The image captures workers loading cars with flour. Due to government requests, the mill has cut down the number of cars being used by nearly 80%. The photograph was received for documentation purposes and is dated December 19, 1917.
RM2RC0483–Soldiers of the National Army are seen removing 4.5 mail from a train at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Washington in this photograph taken in December 1917. The image shows the Knights of Columbus Hall after a church service at the camp. It was taken by photographer St. Ed N. Jackson and is catalogued under the subject 1952 and the number SC-1952. Laboratory notes indicate that it was released to 0. P. on January 3, 1918.
Search Results for 111 sc 1917 Stock Photos and Images (852)
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