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No Mans Land, Flanders Field, France, 1919 (LOC)

No Mans Land, Flanders Field, France, 1919 (LOC) Officers and crew, U.S.S. Mount Vernon, October 30, 1918 (LOC) Camp Custer, Michigan, photographed from kites, camera elevated 500 feet (LOC) Base Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa (LOC) Arriving in Boston, Thu., April 10th, 1919, Troopship "Mongolia" with boys of the 26th ("Yankee") Division, the first ship to sink a German submarine (LOC) Flying officers, Love Field, Dallas, Tex. (LOC) Cérémonie du "Memorial Day" au Cimetière Américain de Suresnes, le 30 Mai 1920 (LOC) [Soldiers farewell parade] (LOC) Division commander, 84th Division, Maj. General Hale, with division staff and attached French officers, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., November 21, 1917 (LOC) Home coming, Calumet Co. boys, Chilton, Wis., Sept. 20, 1919 (LOC) Officers, nurses, and hospital corps, Base Hospital, Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas, June 4, 1918 (LOC) Local Board #17, last quota, 815 men, Nov. 11, 1918, L.A. (LOC) Mothers of McLennan Co., whose hearts and hopes are in France, assembled for the 4th Liberty Loan Parade, Sept. 27th, 1918 (LOC) Argonne Cemetery, Argonne Forest, France, 1919 (LOC) 4th Liberty Loan parade, St. Helena Training Station (LOC)

These long panoramic photographs show U. S. military personnel and camps, patriotic parades, and European battlefields and cemeteries related to WWI. We invite your tags and comments!

Want to see more? Visit the rest of the collection, at: http://www.loc.gov/pictures/co llection/pan/

The Library has more than 4,000 panoramas that document cityscapes and group portraits across the United States, with some coverage of foreign countries as well. Most were made by commercial photographers between 1890-1920, although panoramas are still made today.

The Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division preserves the original photographs and offers the digital copies to ensure their wide availability.

15 photos | 47,268 views



Comments on this set

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marksproulshutterbug says:

thank you to the Librarian and Flickr. this panoramic devastation speaks for itself. I love looking at the historic photos of the USA and Canada. A great depth of feeling can be had by visually searching through our histories. It grounds us to the soil while we look to the present and wing to the future.
Posted 47 months ago. ( permalink )

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menlo  Pro User  says:

Check out the reworking I've done to some of these images.
Posted 45 months ago. ( permalink )

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