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Artificial Regeneration - General, National Forest Service photograph.
Boy's Activities - Junior Naval Reserve - Camp Dewey, Conn. - Junior Naval Reserve. Camp Dewey Cadets out lining Chief Uncas' Old Indian Trail
Airplanes - Accidents - Airplane Accident, Kelly Field, Texas. From C.P.I
Miscellaneous Wood Products - General, National Forest Service photograph.
Instrumentation: Climatic - California, National Forest Service photograph.
Geological Formations - Utah, National Forest Service photograph.
Ceremonies - Alabama thru Connecticut - Military activities at Middletown, Conn. Review of the Sixth Infantry C.S.G. by Gov. Holcomb
Ceremonies and Parades - War Activities at Fort Madison, Iowa. Patriotic speaking at the Court House
Administrative Structures - South Dakota, National Forest Service photograph.
Related
Airplanes - Historical - The Torpedo-Aeroplane, a new arm precluded by Armistice. Among new devices which Armistice prevented Royal Air Force from putting into use against enemy was torpedo-aeroplane. Considered to be greater potential value than submarine, and would doubtless have proved astonishingly efficient. Central News Service
Airplanes - Flight - British aeroplane makes flight from cruiser. An aeroplane of the British Royal Force leaving its berth on a light cruiser in the English Channel for a trip over Ostend and Zeebrugge. The vessel was under full steam at the time. Central News Photo Service
Airplanes - Historical - British torpedo carrying airplane. Plane in the act of dropping a bomb- at the time of the cessation of hostilities England had a number of these torpedo carrying aeroplanes completed and ready for use
The Royal Navy Invincible Class (CV) Aircraft Carrier Her Majestys Ship (HMS) ILLUSTRIOUS (R 06) (left), Type 42 Class Destroyer HMS SOUTHAMPTON (D-90) (right); the French Cassard Class Destroyer JEAN BART (D 615) (foreground), the Nimitz Class Aircraft Carrier USS JOHN C. STENNIS (CVN 74) underway in formation during Operation ENDURING FREEDOM. A SA330 Puma flies overhead
Airplanes - Flight - On guard against U-boats from air and sea. Now that there is no need of hushing any longer, we are able to produce vivid proof for the surrender of the German fleet rather than "come out" and face the Allied navies. This remarkable photograph shows a British aeroplane leaving its rendezvous aboard battleship in search of undersea craft
Airplanes - Historical - Handley Page Bombing Plane; Type built to fly across the Atlantic. The new Handley-Page bombing airplane built by the Standard Aircraft Corporation, Elizabeth, N.J., which is of the type constructed to be able to fly to the fighting zones across the Atlantic. The plane is driven by twin Liberty motors 400 H.P. each, and has passed all the government tests. The new machine was driven by Lord William Simphill, of the British Service, accompanied by Major General William L. Henly, U.S.A., Chief of the Department of Military Aeronautics
Two Helicopter Mine Countermeasures Squadron 14 (HM-14) MH-53E Sea Dragon helicopters, foreground, and several Marine Corps AH-1T Sea Cobra helicopters sit on the flight deck of the amphibious assault ship USS NEW ORLEANS (LPH-11). The NEW ORLEANS is serving as a platform for mine-clearing operations in the gulf following the cease-fire that ended Operation Desert Storm
An F/A-18A Hornet aircraft from Strike Fighter Squadron 25 approaches for a landing aboard the aircraft carrier USS CONSTELLATION (CV-64). The aircraft is armed with an AIM-9 Sidewinder air-to-air missile on the right wing tip, an AGM-45 Shrike air-to-surface anti-radiation missile on the right outboard wing pylon and an AIM-7 Sparrow air-to-air missile on the right nacelle fuselage station
Airplanes - Radio Equipment - Navy's latest flying boat F-5-L showing wireless telephone and telegraph operator at work. Shows fuselage of Navy's latest flying beat F-5-L. The flying beat is fully equipped carrying the latest invention in the way of wireless telephone and telegraph. The machine carries four people and 230 aeroplane bombs, and is armed with 10 Lewis machine guns and one Davis gun. From Keystone View Co
Airplanes - Flight - The Torpedo-Aeroplane, A new arm precluded by Armistice. Among new devices which Armistice prevented Royal Air Force from putting into use against enemy was torpedo-aeroplane. Considered to be greater potential value than submarine, and would doubtless have proved astonishingly efficient. Central News Service
Summary
Photographer: Central News Service
Airplanes - Flight
Public domain photograph related to the United States in World War One, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
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airplanes
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torpedo aeroplane
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royal air force
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world war 1914 1918
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us national archives
Date
1917 - 1918
Source
The U.S. National Archives
Link
Copyright info
No known copyright restrictions