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"An MP on motorcycle stands ready to answer all calls around his area. Columbus, Georgia."

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@ National Archives and Records Administration

Description

Type:
Image
Format:
Negative
Rights:
Unrestricted
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Record Contributed By

National Archives and Records Administration

Record Harvested From

National Archives and Records Administration

Keywords

  1. African Americans
  2. World War, 1939 1945

Related Content

Circular letter from Fraternal Council of Negro Churches in America Photograph of a soldier standing next to a pedestal Charles H. Witten oral history interview (Tape 1) Club Histories. Army-Navy Clubs. Fayetteville, NC (African American), 1942-1946. Club Histories. Army-Navy Clubs. Biloxi, MS (African American), 1943-1947. Club Histories. Army-Navy Clubs. Dothan, AL (African American), 1944-1945. Part of WAAC to serve with U.S. force overseas Two African American Navy officers, [left to right] Ensign J. J. Jenkins and Clarence Samuels, aboard a cutter on the North Atlantic patrol John Griffith oral history interview, December 12, 1978 SPAR Olivia J. Hooker, of Columbus, Ohio, at the U.S. Coast Guard Training Station, Manhattan Beach "Lt.(jg.) Harriet Ida Pickens and Ens. Frances Wills, first Negro Waves to be commissioned. They were members of the final graduating class at Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School (WR) Northampton, MA." Jean Moore Fasse greeting Martha Raye, 1948 "ALL HE NEEDED WAS A LITTLE MORE GAS!!" Women in war. Supercharger plant workers. Plant foremen point to 20-year-old Annie Tabor as one of their best lathe operators, despite her lack of previous industrial experience. Employed by a large Midwest supercharger plant, this young woman machines parts of aircraft engines. Like many other young Negro girls, she had known only [Oliver W. Harrington, of New York City, artist correspondent, sketching Anti-aircraft Section Chief Sgt. Carl K. Hilton, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, who is with the Fifth Army in Italy] "Judo instruction is one of the high spots in the life of the latest addition to the Leatherneck Marines here. An instructor shows a recruit how to make the enemy's bayonet useless. Cpl. Arvin Lou Ghazlo, USMC, giving judo instructions to Pvt. Ernest C. Jones, USMCR." "HE'S WILLING, HE'S CAPABLE, AND WE NEED HIM - USE HIM!!" "Auxiliaries Ruth Wade and Lucille Mayo (left to right) further demonstrate their ability to service trucks as taught them during the processing period at Fort Des Moines and put into practice at Fort Huachuca, Arizona." Club Histories. Industrial Clubs. Mobile, AL (African American), 1943-1946. "THE WORK THAT MAKES DEMOCRACY WORK!"
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