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A Korean War era US Army Hiller UH-12 Helicopter Image details File size:
55.6 MB (1.4 MB Compressed download)
Open your image file to the full size using image processing software.
Dimensions:
5400 x 3600 px | 45.7 x 30.5 cm | 18 x 12 inches | 300dpi
Date taken:
27 August 2011
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Similar stock images The Tokyo US Army Quartermasters Depot Fire Station No 13, Tokyo, Japan 1955. The Quartermasters Group was part of the US Army's 40th Infantry Division. The 40th Infantry Division ('Sunshine Division') is part of the US Army. It saw active service in the Korean War (1950–53). After training in Japan, it moved to Korea in January 1952, participating in the battles of Sandbag Castle and Heartbreak Ridge. The division remained in Korea until May 1954. In 1953 their HQ moved to Tokyo, then to Yokohama and finally in October to Camp Zama, southwest of Tokyo. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/the-tokyo-us-army-quartermasters-depot-fire-station-no-13-tokyo-japan-1955-the-quartermasters-group-was-part-of-the-us-armys-40th-infantry-division-the-40th-infantry-division-sunshine-division-is-part-of-the-us-army-it-saw-active-service-in-the-korean-war-195053-after-training-in-japan-it-moved-to-korea-in-january-1952-participating-in-the-battles-of-sandbag-castle-and-heartbreak-ridge-the-division-remained-in-korea-until-may-1954-in-1953-their-hq-moved-to-tokyo-then-to-yokohama-and-finally-in-october-to-camp-zama-southwest-of-tokyo-image359638323.html RM 2BW2X9R – The Tokyo US Army Quartermasters Depot Fire Station No 13, Tokyo, Japan 1955. The Quartermasters Group was part of the US Army's 40th Infantry Division. The 40th Infantry Division ('Sunshine Division') is part of the US Army. It saw active service in the Korean War (1950–53). After training in Japan, it moved to Korea in January 1952, participating in the battles of Sandbag Castle and Heartbreak Ridge. The division remained in Korea until May 1954. In 1953 their HQ moved to Tokyo, then to Yokohama and finally in October to Camp Zama, southwest of Tokyo. World War II. Lieutenant Colonel Francis Stanley 'Gabby' Gabreski, fighter ace. Ca. 1944 Francis Stanley 'Gabby' Gabreski (born Franciszek Stanisław Gabryszewski; 1919–2002) was an American career pilot in the United States Air Force who retired as a colonel after 26 years of military service. He was the top American and United States Army Air Forces fighter ace over Europe during World War II and a jet fighter ace with the Air Force in the Korean War. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/world-war-ii-lieutenant-colonel-francis-stanley-gabby-gabreski-fighter-ace-ca-1944-francis-stanley-gabby-gabreski-born-franciszek-stanisaw-gabryszewski-19192002-was-an-american-career-pilot-in-the-united-states-air-force-who-retired-as-a-colonel-after-26-years-of-military-service-he-was-the-top-american-and-united-states-army-air-forces-fighter-ace-over-europe-during-world-war-ii-and-a-jet-fighter-ace-with-the-air-force-in-the-korean-war-image618360068.html RM 2XX0MG4 – World War II. Lieutenant Colonel Francis Stanley 'Gabby' Gabreski, fighter ace. Ca. 1944 Francis Stanley 'Gabby' Gabreski (born Franciszek Stanisław Gabryszewski; 1919–2002) was an American career pilot in the United States Air Force who retired as a colonel after 26 years of military service. He was the top American and United States Army Air Forces fighter ace over Europe during World War II and a jet fighter ace with the Air Force in the Korean War. A US military helmet with an M1 Mitchell cloud pattern, or autumn-winter, camouflage cover. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-us-military-helmet-with-an-m1-mitchell-cloud-pattern-or-autumn-winter-114561514.html RF GJAMAJ – A US military helmet with an M1 Mitchell cloud pattern, or autumn-winter, camouflage cover. Display, using mannequins, of a Korean War era U.S. Army MASH unit. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/display-using-mannequins-of-a-korean-war-era-us-army-mash-unit-image567202852.html RM 2RXP90M – Display, using mannequins, of a Korean War era U.S. Army MASH unit. World War II era Jeep built by Ford, using the Willys-Overland design Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-world-war-ii-era-jeep-built-by-ford-using-the-willys-overland-design-37459306.html RM C4XBMA – World War II era Jeep built by Ford, using the Willys-Overland design A CH-47 'Chinook' helicopter, operated by the 1/189th Aviation, Nevada Army National Guard airlifts a Korean War-era F-86 L 'Sabre' into the Wendover Airport in Utah on Nov. 5. The F-86 was being transported from the Battle Mountain Airport, located in Nevada to its new home at the historic Wendover Airfield Museum. The plane will be refurbished and used as a static display that will be open to the general public. Historic Wendover Airfield Foundation board member Jim Peterson said that the plane will be painted up with markings from the 191st Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, Utah Air National Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-ch-47-chinook-helicopter-operated-by-the-1189th-aviation-nevada-129285003.html RM HE9C9F – A CH-47 'Chinook' helicopter, operated by the 1/189th Aviation, Nevada Army National Guard airlifts a Korean War-era F-86 L 'Sabre' into the Wendover Airport in Utah on Nov. 5. The F-86 was being transported from the Battle Mountain Airport, located in Nevada to its new home at the historic Wendover Airfield Museum. The plane will be refurbished and used as a static display that will be open to the general public. Historic Wendover Airfield Foundation board member Jim Peterson said that the plane will be painted up with markings from the 191st Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, Utah Air National Close-up view of a Korean War era US Army Jeep showing its serial number on the hood. Fully restored to working condition, seen with fresh paint. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/close-up-view-of-a-korean-war-era-us-army-jeep-showing-its-serial-number-on-the-hood-fully-restored-to-working-condition-seen-with-fresh-paint-image216117850.html RF PFH0EJ – Close-up view of a Korean War era US Army Jeep showing its serial number on the hood. Fully restored to working condition, seen with fresh paint. Sign for the US Army's 40th Infantry, Division Replacement Company 1953, just after the Korean War was over. The name 'Ball of Fire' was a fairly short-lived and the division became known as 'The Grizzly Division'. The 40th Infantry Division ('Sunshine Division') is part of the US Army. It saw active service in the Korean War (1950–53), participating in the battles of Sandbag Castle and Heartbreak Ridge. The division remained in Korea until May 1954. In 1953 their HQ moved to Tokyo, then to Yokohama and finally in October to Camp Zama, southwest of Tokyo. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/sign-for-the-us-armys-40th-infantry-division-replacement-company-1953-just-after-the-korean-war-was-over-the-name-ball-of-fire-was-a-fairly-short-lived-and-the-division-became-known-as-the-grizzly-division-the-40th-infantry-division-sunshine-division-is-part-of-the-us-army-it-saw-active-service-in-the-korean-war-195053-participating-in-the-battles-of-sandbag-castle-and-heartbreak-ridge-the-division-remained-in-korea-until-may-1954-in-1953-their-hq-moved-to-tokyo-then-to-yokohama-and-finally-in-october-to-camp-zama-southwest-of-tokyo-image359096729.html RM 2BT67F5 – Sign for the US Army's 40th Infantry, Division Replacement Company 1953, just after the Korean War was over. The name 'Ball of Fire' was a fairly short-lived and the division became known as 'The Grizzly Division'. The 40th Infantry Division ('Sunshine Division') is part of the US Army. It saw active service in the Korean War (1950–53), participating in the battles of Sandbag Castle and Heartbreak Ridge. The division remained in Korea until May 1954. In 1953 their HQ moved to Tokyo, then to Yokohama and finally in October to Camp Zama, southwest of Tokyo. Lt. Gen. Stephen Lanza, I Corps commanding general, retired Maj. Gen. John Hemphill and Consul General Duk-ho Moon, Republic of Korea, stand at attention as the honors to the Korean-era veterans are performed by Battery A, 1-37th FA, 7th Infantry Division during the Korean-era Veterans' Salute at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., Nov. 13. US Army Recognizes Korean War Veterans at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by #PACOM Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-lt-gen-stephen-lanza-i-corps-commanding-general-retired-maj-gen-john-174098902.html RM M36TWX – Lt. Gen. Stephen Lanza, I Corps commanding general, retired Maj. Gen. John Hemphill and Consul General Duk-ho Moon, Republic of Korea, stand at attention as the honors to the Korean-era veterans are performed by Battery A, 1-37th FA, 7th Infantry Division during the Korean-era Veterans' Salute at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., Nov. 13. US Army Recognizes Korean War Veterans at Joint Base Lewis-McChord by #PACOM Sign for 32nd Quartermasters Group, the US Army's 40th Infantry, Division Replacement Company, Japan 1955, shortly after the Korean War was over. The building's roof is heavily sandbagged. The 40th Infantry Division ('Sunshine Division') is part of the US Army. It saw active service in the Korean War (1950–53). After training in Japan, it moved to Korea in January 1952, participating in the battles of Sandbag Castle and Heartbreak Ridge. The division remained in Korea until May 1954. In 1953 their HQ moved to Tokyo, then to Yokohama and finally in October to Camp Zama, southwest of Tokyo. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/sign-for-32nd-quartermasters-group-the-us-armys-40th-infantry-division-replacement-company-japan-1955-shortly-after-the-korean-war-was-over-the-buildings-roof-is-heavily-sandbagged-the-40th-infantry-division-sunshine-division-is-part-of-the-us-army-it-saw-active-service-in-the-korean-war-195053-after-training-in-japan-it-moved-to-korea-in-january-1952-participating-in-the-battles-of-sandbag-castle-and-heartbreak-ridge-the-division-remained-in-korea-until-may-1954-in-1953-their-hq-moved-to-tokyo-then-to-yokohama-and-finally-in-october-to-camp-zama-southwest-of-tokyo-image359096734.html RM 2BT67FA – Sign for 32nd Quartermasters Group, the US Army's 40th Infantry, Division Replacement Company, Japan 1955, shortly after the Korean War was over. The building's roof is heavily sandbagged. The 40th Infantry Division ('Sunshine Division') is part of the US Army. It saw active service in the Korean War (1950–53). After training in Japan, it moved to Korea in January 1952, participating in the battles of Sandbag Castle and Heartbreak Ridge. The division remained in Korea until May 1954. In 1953 their HQ moved to Tokyo, then to Yokohama and finally in October to Camp Zama, southwest of Tokyo. Military Helmet Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/military-helmet-image424657.html Barrack life for the US Army's 40th Infantry, Division Replacement Company, Tokyo, Japan 1953, just after the Korean War was over. There is a watch tower for the US Army Fire Station No 1. A soldier is seen passing the Check Room and smoke rises from wood-burning heaters. The 40th Infantry Division ('Sunshine Division') is part of the US Army. It saw active service in the Korean War (1950–53), participating in the battles of Sandbag Castle and Heartbreak Ridge. The division remained in Korea until May 1954. In 1953 their HQ moved to Tokyo, then to Yokohama and finally in October to Camp Zama, Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/barrack-life-for-the-us-armys-40th-infantry-division-replacement-company-tokyo-japan-1953-just-after-the-korean-war-was-over-there-is-a-watch-tower-for-the-us-army-fire-station-no-1-a-soldier-is-seen-passing-the-check-room-and-smoke-rises-from-wood-burning-heaters-the-40th-infantry-division-sunshine-division-is-part-of-the-us-army-it-saw-active-service-in-the-korean-war-195053-participating-in-the-battles-of-sandbag-castle-and-heartbreak-ridge-the-division-remained-in-korea-until-may-1954-in-1953-their-hq-moved-to-tokyo-then-to-yokohama-and-finally-in-october-to-camp-zama-image359547841.html RM 2BTXPX9 – Barrack life for the US Army's 40th Infantry, Division Replacement Company, Tokyo, Japan 1953, just after the Korean War was over. There is a watch tower for the US Army Fire Station No 1. A soldier is seen passing the Check Room and smoke rises from wood-burning heaters. The 40th Infantry Division ('Sunshine Division') is part of the US Army. It saw active service in the Korean War (1950–53), participating in the battles of Sandbag Castle and Heartbreak Ridge. The division remained in Korea until May 1954. In 1953 their HQ moved to Tokyo, then to Yokohama and finally in October to Camp Zama, 
