Public domain
New River, North Carolina. Marine infantry. The halls of Montezuma saw no better fighting than the leathernecks of today can do. This charging Marine, in training at New River, North Carolina, is a hardened, trained and well-equipped soldier. Marine barracks, New River, North Carolina
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineNew River, North Carolina. Marine infantry. The halls of Montezuma saw no better fighting than the leathernecks of today can do. This charging Marine, in training at New River, North Carolina, is a ha. 1942-01-01. Palmer, Alfred T., United States. Office Of War Information. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
New River, North Carolina. Marine infantry. The guns that the fighting Marines bring nowadays "to every land and clime" are many and varied--and pack a lot of authority. These charging leathernecks, in training at New River, North Carolina, are carrying, at left, a Browning automatic rifle; at right
New River, North Carolina. Marine infantry. "We have fought in every land and clime where we could bring a gun." The major infantry weapons these charging Marines carry at New River, North Carolina maneuvers are: left, Browning automatic rifle; center, Reising submachine gun; right, .30 caliber rifl
Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Parachutists after crossing a stream in a military demonstration
Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Sergeant Williams leading his platoon in a charge
Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Sergeant George Camblair getting rigorous physical training on the obstacle course
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Sergeant Williams leading his platoon in charge