Skip to main content

Trinidad, B.W.I. 1943. Negro troops, U.S. Army

Thumbnail for Trinidad, B.W.I. 1943. Negro troops, U.S. Army
View
@ Library of Congress

United States. Office of War Information.

Description

Type:
Image
Created Date:
1943.
Rights:
http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/
View Original At:

From Collection

Groups of Images (LOTs)

Record Contributed By

Library of Congress

Keywords

  1. Photographic Prints

Related Content

Tule Lake segregation center, Newell, Calif. May, 1943. First inspection tour of the War relocation authority's center ... Washington, D.C. Oct. 1942. Leon Henderson and other U.S. Office of Price Administration officials at a luncheon meeting of regional administrators held in Washington, October 17, 1942 Negro achievements. 1940-1942 Newport News, Virginia. May, 1942. Negro shipyard worker A selection of photographs of Negro activities, occupations and personalities, drawn from various files, mainly about 1940 Negro children from New York City on farms in Vermont. 1944(?). Vacation arranged by Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York City and Rev. A. Ritchie Low of Johnson, Vermont U.S. Negro troops on way to Liberia. The Naval armed guard on a Liberia bound transport stages a gun drill with a 4 inch deck gun and a heavy anti-aircraft machine gun. The Negro troops, members of a highly trained engineer unit of the U.S. Army, made the trip to Africa without incident William Pickens, chief, Negro Organizational Section, War Savings staff, Department of the Treasury Negro treasury deputies on War Bond staff. Negro deputies in the Treasury Department, appointed to work among farmers and rural families selling war bonds, in Washington for a special intensive training course on October 22 and 23, 1942. Seated, left to right: Preston S. Bowles, Alcorn A&M College, Alcorn, Mississippi; T.M. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama; J.O. Thomas, War Savings staff, Washington D.C.; William Perkins, War Savings staff, Washington D.C.; R.E. Clay, Tennessee Department of Education, Nashville, Tennessee. Standing, left to right: J.W. Whitten, War Savings staff, Washington, D.C.; Frank Staley, Georgia State College, Savannah, Georgia; Lonnie A. Marshall, Florida A&A College, Tallahassee, Florida; James N. Freeman, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri; J.H. White, Helena, Arkansas; Curtis A. Crocker, Richmond, Virginia; J.C. McLaughlin, A&T College, Greensboro, North Carolina Rushing the SS George Washington Carver to completion. Negro skilled workers played an important part in the construction of the SS George Washington Carver, second Liberty Ship named for a Negro, in the Richmond Shipyard No. 1 of the Kaiser Company. One of the best chippers in the yard is Bonaparte Louis, Jr., shown above with a fellow worker as the Carver is being rushed to completion U.S. Negro troops on way to Liberia. As a U.S. Army transport plows through the Atlantic on its way to Liberia, Africa, the Negro crew of a 37mm anti-aircraft gun holds a shipboard practice session. The soldiers, members of a U.S. Army Engineer's unit, were especially interested in Liberia, a Negro Republic founded by their ancestors whose governmental system is patterned on that of the U.S. With a warm handclasp, President Roosevelt welcomes President Edwin Barclay of Liberia to an American jeep as they begin a review of American Negro troops stationed in the strategic African Republic U.S. Negro troops in New Guinea. Medical care is well provided for all American and allied forces in New Guinea. Here a field medical dispensary is set up and operated by a Negro medical detachment. Soldiers go daily for "sick calls" and any possible illness is checked or given immediate care U.S. anti-aircraft gun crew. Corporal Raymond Elliott holds a clip of anti-aircraft shells before loading the weapon of his Negro gun crew at a U.S. Army air base in the New Hebrides in the South Pacific U.S. forces establish bases in Liberia. This "jeep" is being unloaded at a port in Liberia from a U.S. transport which brought a large contingent of American soldiers, chiefly Negroes, to the African Negro republic under a defense agreement concluded between the two countries at the request of Liberia's President, Edwin Barclay. The Liberian Republic was founded in 1821 by Negro freedmen under American auspices American troops on way to Liberia, Africa. The American soldiers shown here on the deck of a transport, composed chiefly of Negro units, are headed for Liberia, African Negro Republic, after the U.S. government entered into an defense agreement with Liberia. Air bases are being established for the protection of the country, which was founded in 1821 by Negro freedmen under the auspices of the United States U.S. Negro troops in New Guinea. Captain John R. Campbell, Quartermaster Corps, left, and First Sergeant Richard Estes, right, giving technical advice to mechanics as to motor operations of one of the U.S. Army's famous "jeeps." Negro troops play an important part in New Guinea's transportation system U.S. forces establish bases in Liberia. These American soldiers stationed in Liberia, Africa, are guarding a dock where supplies are being unloaded. The thatched hut in the background is a repair shop. Chiefly Negro units, the American forces are constructing bridges, improving roads, building air bases and strengthening fortification in this vital sector. The Liberian Republic was founded in 1821 by Negro freedmen under American auspices U.S. Negro troops in New Guinea. First Lieutenant Theodore R. Frierson, Chaplain, U.S. Army, holding a conference with several soldiers. Chaplain Frierson, aside from his regular duties, has become extremely popular with New Guinea troops, because of his promotion of a weekly "Soldier's Hour," a variety program Hollywood enlists its typewriters for war. Hollywood studios have answered the nation's call for typewriters for the armed services. Picture shows a load of machines released by 20th Century Fox studies to two Uncle Sam's Waves. The schools and private owners to sell one out of every four machines to obtain 600,000 typewriters urgently needed by the armed services. New production ceased October 31. Typewriter manufacturers are now producing war materials
Download JSON