Lieut. Kirk Booth of the U.S. Signal Corps being lifted skyward by the giant Perkins man-carrying kite at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Ca. 1918. IFS. (War Dept.) Exact Date Shot Unknown NARA FILE #: 165-WW-232A-11 WAR & CONFLICT BOOK #: 611 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-lieut-kirk-booth-of-the-us-signal-corps-being-lifted-skyward-by-the-132905802.html
RFHM6AKP–Lieut. Kirk Booth of the U.S. Signal Corps being lifted skyward by the giant Perkins man-carrying kite at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Ca. 1918. IFS. (War Dept.) Exact Date Shot Unknown NARA FILE #: 165-WW-232A-11 WAR & CONFLICT BOOK #: 611
Soldiers from the Reserve Officer Training Corps (R.O.T.C) engage in a finger wrestling competition at Camp Devens in Ayer, Massachusetts during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Joe Hitz from the S.C. Photographic unit on August 2, 1920. The image carries the description 'Issued Symbol AXE' and the note '4069170 CAMP DEVENS, AYER, MASS., Infantry camp for R.O.T.C.' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/soldiers-from-the-reserve-officer-training-corps-rotc-engage-in-a-finger-wrestling-competition-at-camp-devens-in-ayer-massachusetts-during-world-war-one-the-photograph-was-taken-by-sgt-joe-hitz-from-the-sc-photographic-unit-on-august-2-1920-the-image-carries-the-description-issued-symbol-axe-and-the-note-4069170-camp-devens-ayer-mass-infantry-camp-for-rotc-image558261877.html
RM2RC70M5–Soldiers from the Reserve Officer Training Corps (R.O.T.C) engage in a finger wrestling competition at Camp Devens in Ayer, Massachusetts during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Joe Hitz from the S.C. Photographic unit on August 2, 1920. The image carries the description 'Issued Symbol AXE' and the note '4069170 CAMP DEVENS, AYER, MASS., Infantry camp for R.O.T.C.'
War libraries and allied studies . e whistling every bit as snappilyas they were marching, some kind of a fighting tune.. . Another company came by in a moment, sing-ing. The tune was Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp,the boys are marching. The text was original.Many of the texts and also the tunes are original atCamp Devens, which is one of the surest and bestsigns of the real place that music is taking in thedaily fife of the men. The whistling was glorious.It added the last note to a scene of fife and bustle ofa sort not to be observed in peace times. Between five and six thousand men participated Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/war-libraries-and-allied-studies-e-whistling-every-bit-as-snappilyas-they-were-marching-some-kind-of-a-fighting-tune-another-company-came-by-in-a-moment-sing-ing-the-tune-was-tramp-tramp-tramp-trampthe-boys-are-marching-the-text-was-originalmany-of-the-texts-and-also-the-tunes-are-original-atcamp-devens-which-is-one-of-the-surest-and-bestsigns-of-the-real-place-that-music-is-taking-in-thedaily-fife-of-the-men-the-whistling-was-gloriousit-added-the-last-note-to-a-scene-of-fife-and-bustle-ofa-sort-not-to-be-observed-in-peace-times-between-five-and-six-thousand-men-participated-image343351768.html
RM2AXH0K4–War libraries and allied studies . e whistling every bit as snappilyas they were marching, some kind of a fighting tune.. . Another company came by in a moment, sing-ing. The tune was Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp,the boys are marching. The text was original.Many of the texts and also the tunes are original atCamp Devens, which is one of the surest and bestsigns of the real place that music is taking in thedaily fife of the men. The whistling was glorious.It added the last note to a scene of fife and bustle ofa sort not to be observed in peace times. Between five and six thousand men participated
StNicholas [serial] . ed himself and brought him downsome fifteen yards short of the last mark. Pan-demonium reigned along the side-lines. Duffield,inscrutable and impartial, allowed himself theghost of a smile as he waved to Malcolm and an-nounced : First down! Then, fighting like heroes, Rob and Shalerhurled themselves upon the Seconds right guard,and Duffields prediction came true. Corbettgave, slowly at first, until, although the Secondsback-field rallied behind him, he was worse thanuseless, and Devens, crying for time, sent himstaggering off and put a new man in his place.The ball was in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stnicholas-serial-ed-himself-and-brought-him-downsome-fifteen-yards-short-of-the-last-mark-pan-demonium-reigned-along-the-side-lines-duffieldinscrutable-and-impartial-allowed-himself-theghost-of-a-smile-as-he-waved-to-malcolm-and-an-nounced-first-down!-then-fighting-like-heroes-rob-and-shalerhurled-themselves-upon-the-seconds-right-guardand-duffields-prediction-came-true-corbettgave-slowly-at-first-until-although-the-secondsback-field-rallied-behind-him-he-was-worse-thanuseless-and-devens-crying-for-time-sent-himstaggering-off-and-put-a-new-man-in-his-placethe-ball-was-in-image343342940.html
RM2AXGHBT–StNicholas [serial] . ed himself and brought him downsome fifteen yards short of the last mark. Pan-demonium reigned along the side-lines. Duffield,inscrutable and impartial, allowed himself theghost of a smile as he waved to Malcolm and an-nounced : First down! Then, fighting like heroes, Rob and Shalerhurled themselves upon the Seconds right guard,and Duffields prediction came true. Corbettgave, slowly at first, until, although the Secondsback-field rallied behind him, he was worse thanuseless, and Devens, crying for time, sent himstaggering off and put a new man in his place.The ball was in
. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . of cooldefiance, leaped his horse over the enemys works, and as thedying steed lay struggling on the parapet, its rider coollystanding in his stirrups emptied his revolver in the veryfaces of the awestruck foe. On the extreme right our re-maining division under Martindale was cooperating, as didNeil on the left, and so manoeuvering as to secure safety forour flank and rear. The brunt of the fighting, however, wasborne by Ricketts, Russell and Devens, and while the n Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-the-twenty-first-regiment-connecticut-volunteer-infantry-during-the-civil-war-1861-1865-electronic-resource-of-cooldefiance-leaped-his-horse-over-the-enemys-works-and-as-thedying-steed-lay-struggling-on-the-parapet-its-rider-coollystanding-in-his-stirrups-emptied-his-revolver-in-the-veryfaces-of-the-awestruck-foe-on-the-extreme-right-our-re-maining-division-under-martindale-was-cooperating-as-didneil-on-the-left-and-so-manoeuvering-as-to-secure-safety-forour-flank-and-rear-the-brunt-of-the-fighting-however-wasborne-by-ricketts-russell-and-devens-and-while-the-n-image371708410.html
RM2CGMNTA–. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . of cooldefiance, leaped his horse over the enemys works, and as thedying steed lay struggling on the parapet, its rider coollystanding in his stirrups emptied his revolver in the veryfaces of the awestruck foe. On the extreme right our re-maining division under Martindale was cooperating, as didNeil on the left, and so manoeuvering as to secure safety forour flank and rear. The brunt of the fighting, however, wasborne by Ricketts, Russell and Devens, and while the n
. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War. 1861-1865 . ce, leaped his horse over the enemys v/orks, and as thedying steed lay struggling on the parapet, its rider coollyijtaiKling in liis stirrups emptied his revolver in the veryfaces of tlie awestrucl: foe. On the extrem.e right our re-maining division under Martindale was cooperating, as didNeil on the left, and so manoeuvering as to secure safety forour flank and rear. The brunt of the fighting, however, wasborne by Ricketts, Russell and Devens, and while the natureof the ground prevented Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-the-twenty-first-regiment-connecticut-volunteer-infantry-during-the-civil-war-1861-1865-ce-leaped-his-horse-over-the-enemys-vorks-and-as-thedying-steed-lay-struggling-on-the-parapet-its-rider-coollyijtaikling-in-liis-stirrups-emptied-his-revolver-in-the-veryfaces-of-tlie-awestrucl-foe-on-the-extreme-right-our-re-maining-division-under-martindale-was-cooperating-as-didneil-on-the-left-and-so-manoeuvering-as-to-secure-safety-forour-flank-and-rear-the-brunt-of-the-fighting-however-wasborne-by-ricketts-russell-and-devens-and-while-the-natureof-the-ground-prevented-image372708215.html
RM2CJA93K–. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War. 1861-1865 . ce, leaped his horse over the enemys v/orks, and as thedying steed lay struggling on the parapet, its rider coollyijtaiKling in liis stirrups emptied his revolver in the veryfaces of tlie awestrucl: foe. On the extrem.e right our re-maining division under Martindale was cooperating, as didNeil on the left, and so manoeuvering as to secure safety forour flank and rear. The brunt of the fighting, however, wasborne by Ricketts, Russell and Devens, and while the natureof the ground prevented
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