Public domain
With an airfield security detachment in Hawaii. Constant practice keeps the troops alert at an airfield security post in Hawaii. Shown loading clips at Dusty Hollow Training Center there are, left to right: Private Moses Riley, Eastontown, Georgia; Private Lee Bullock, New York City; Private First C
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineWith an airfield security detachment in Hawaii. Constant practice keeps the troops alert at an airfield security post in Hawaii. Shown loading clips at Dusty Hollow Training Center there are, left to . 1940-01-01. United States. Office Of War Information. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
U.S. forces inflict heavy casualties on Japs in capture of Buna, New Guinea. A 37 mm. gun crew, part of a U.S. Army tank force in New Guinea, fires at an objective at Buna Mission. Empty shells, heaped hurriedly in the foreground, indicate intensity of fire. The action resulted in the complete rout
Untitled
With an airfield security detachment in Hawaii. On the firing line at Dusty Hollow Training Center with an airfield security detachment in Hawaii are (left to right): Private Alfred Anderson, Algiers, Louisiana; Private Jack Golden, Marianna, Florida and Private First Class Edgar Martin, Macon, Geor
With an airfield security detachment in Hawaii. If jungle fighting becomes necessary, the members of an airfeild security detachment in Hawaii will be prepared. Shown above with machine gun (left to right) are: Private Wilfred Smith, Scotland Neck, North Carolina and Private Floyd Philpot, Jr., Hoga
Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Negro infantry. These Negro infantrymen, enjoying a well-earned rest period during training exercises at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, represent a good type of soldier. When the Engineer Corps regiment to which they belong is graduated from Fort Belvoir they will be well prepared f
New River, North Carolina. Marines in training. Even toughened leathernecks appreciate a few minutes of rest after a long period of grueling action. But even while resting, these Marines, in training at New River, North Carolina, are very much on the alert. Marine barracks, New River, North Carolina