American army engineers Black & White Stock Photos
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American army engineers Black & White Stock Photos
RM2WJPD7A–Americans In Dakar -- American Army engineers (left) supervise construction of a mile long runway for a new air base at Dakar, French West Africa. January 1, 1943. (Photo by U.S. Office of War Information).
RM2RCC60B–Soldiers of 41st Engineers in formation on Parade Ground with Sergeant Franklin Williams in color guard, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RM2RAJG8J–ROBERT OPPENHEIMER (1904-1967) American theoretical physicist at left with US Army Corps of Engineers Leslie Groves at the site of the Trinity Test in New Mexico, September 1945
RM2FWRDEC–A silhouette image of a party of American Engineers constructing a pontoon bridge across the River Marne, during the Second Battle of the Marne, July-August 1918.
RM2J43HX3–Crossing the River Volturno: Three American engineers watch British troops and transport crossing a Volturno Bridge. On October 13th, 1943, under cover of darkness the Fifth Army made its big assault on the River Volturno, one of the major barriers to advance on Rome - and crossed in force. October 31, 1943. (Photo by Fox Photos).
RMW6M43W–Soldier in black and white uniform to conceal him while climbing trees. He stands in front of a house camouflaged to represent a fence and trees. Company F, 24th Engineers. American University, D.C. Army Engineer Corps., 11/14/1917; General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 582 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
RM2WJPD47–***** U.S.A. Army Camps In England -- The interior of one of the comfortable huts, in the Some Counties. To house the growing American Army in England, the: U.S.A. Corps of Engineers, are erecting a number of camps all over the country: The ground is cleared, and a huge permanent camp erected. Practically all British material is used) and in a few weeks the camp is ready for occupation. September 18, 1942.
RM2FWRDKT–U.S. army engineers working under fire. The bursting of a high explosive shell nearby does not phase these American engineers who are repairing a narrow gauge track recently damaged by enemy artillery.
RM2WJPD2N–German Bricks Aid Allied Advance Inside Reich -- Engineers of the Ninth U.S. Army demolish a wall in Ubach, Germany, and load the debris onto trucks, to be used for repairing roads to aid the allied advance inside the Reich, U.S. January 8, 1945. (Photo by U.S. Office Of War information Picture).
RM2B030TF–'Flying Tigers' was the popular name of the 1st American Volunteer Group (AVG) of the Chinese Air Force in 1941-1942. The pilots were United States Army (USAAF), Navy (USN), and Marine Corps (USMC) personnel, recruited under Presidential sanction and commanded by Claire Lee Chennault; the ground crew and headquarters staff were likewise mostly recruited from the U.S. military, along with some civilians. The group consisted of three fighter squadrons with about 20 aircraft each. It trained in Burma before the American entry into World War II with the mission of defending China against Japanese
RM2WJPD49–Building U. S. A. Army Camps In England -- To house the growing American Army in England, the U.S. Corps of Engineers, are erecting a number of camps all over the country. The ground is cleared, and a huge perman, camp erected. ***** all British material is used, ***** weeks the camp is ready for occupation. ***** U.S.A. corps of ***** engineers, in signpost at a camp in the home counties. November 09, 1942.
RF2K1NTNK–Pontooning in the Army - Experimenting with rope suspension bridges and India rubber pontoons at Camp Alexander, Washington, D. C., by the 15th Regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, Colonel McLeod Murphy - Bridging the Anacosta, or eastern branch of the Potomac River. January 1862. 19th century American Civil War illustration from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
RM2WJPD1M–U.S. Highway To Alaska -- U.S. Army engineers built this permanent wooden bridge in three weeks as part of the Alcan Highway linking the U.S. and Alaska. The timber for the bridge was cut from the virgin forests through which the highway was routed. May 01, 1950.
RMCWATNK–U.S. Army 41st Engineers on parade ground at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, March 1942. In the segregated army, many African
RM2HX63PB–Yanks Remove Explosives in Anzio: U.S. Army engineers dig out explosives buried in the sides of a building beside the docks at Anzio by Germans with the intention of blocking the docks to use by allies at newest Italian beachhead. February 29, 1944. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
RMF4RXCP–Coal worker at coal yard. 1945. Oak Ridge. The town of Oak Ridge was established by the Army Corps of Engineers as part of the C
RM2TA363R–Engineers building ramps for ammunition storage at Dong Ha during the Vietnam War. This photograph was taken on January 21, 1968, by Sgt. Patterson and is part of a series documenting American military activities.
RM2RD0BDK–Soldiers of 41st Engineers on march, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RM2RBWNHP–Military engineers from the 84th Engineers of IV Corps erecting dummy 155MM guns during World War One. The dummies were used to deceive the enemy and create the appearance of a strong defensive position. Image from Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.
RM2HX5171–Allies Find Wreckage At Naples Harbor An American soldier (left) and an Italian policeman view the twisted wreckage which the Allies found in the harbor area of Naples after they had driven the Germans form the city in the Allied campaign of Liberation on the Italian mainland. The Germans caused considerable destruction in Naples before they were driven from the city by the advancing Allied troops. U.S. and British Army engineers immediately set to ***** repair the damage. December 06, 1943. (Photo by U.S. Office Of War Information Picture).
RM2TA3P35–Army of Vietnam troops loading lumber onto a truck at Danang airbase, South Vietnam on March 15, 1965. The photograph shows members of the 193rd Engineers, part of the 3rd Marine Division. This image captures a mundane aspect of military activities during the Vietnam War.
RMW5YTRN–World War I photographs; Scope and content: Army photographs. Battle of St. Mihiel-American Engineers returning from the front; tank going over the top; group photo of the 129th Machine gun Battalion, 35th Division before leaving for the front; views of headquarters of the 89th Division next to destroyed bridge; Company E, 314th Engineers, 89th Division, and making rolling barbed wire entanglements.
RM2HX550K–First Convoy Rolls Over Stilwell Road -- The first convoy of American military supplies rolled into Wanting in southwest China over the newly completed Stilwell Road on Jan. 28, 1945, marking the breaking of the Japanese land blockade to China. To make this trip possible American and Chinese Army engineers completed 1,044 miles (1,680 kms.) of roadway through three countries, India, Burma and China. They crossed an 8,300 foot (2,520 meter) mountain pass in the Himalayas. They worked in an area where 175 inches (443 centimeters) of rain fell in seven months. They bridged ten major rivers and 15
RM2HX54YB–Moving To The Front Over Newly Completed Part Of Ledo Road -- Carrying their supplies by mule train, Chinese and American troops of U.S. General Joseph W. Stilwell's north Burma forces move slowly to the front along a newly completed part of the Ledo Road. Some of the troops and mules are resting beside a turn (right) before Continuing their gruelihg uphill journey U.S. Army engineers revealed on Sept. 25, 1944, that this vital supply link had reached dirt track 'feeder' roads to China's southwestern Yunnan Province, The highway was begun in December, 1942, after the Japanese had cut the old B
RF2WXYY1C–USS Oregon (BB-3) was the third and final member of the Indiana class of pre-dreadnought battleships built for the United States Navy in the 1890s. The Battle of Santiago de Cuba July 3, 1898
RMKD37PX–U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Robert E. Livingston, Jr., the adjutant general for South Carolina, and U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Russell A. Rushe, the assistant adjutant general for air for South Carolina, place a holiday wreath at the Veteran’s Memorial at the State House, Columbia, South Carolina, Dec. 7, 2015. The annual tradition of placing the wreath at the memorial at the beginning of the holiday season is symbolic of honoring and remembering those who sacrificed and paid the ultimate price, enabling American citizens to have freedom to enjoy the holidays. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff
RMBTKB5F–U.S. Army 41st Engineers on parade ground at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, March 1942. In the segregated army, many African Americans was assigned to engineer construction that built and repaired roads, airfields, and bridges.
RM2JYXWP2–Burma And Ledo Roads Joined -- Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Pick, Commander and Chief Engineer of the Ledo Road construction project rides in his jeep through archway marking the junction of the Burma and Ledo Roads. American and Chinese troops stand on the roadside, cheering the occasion. The Ledo road has bee given the unofficial title of 'Pick's Pike' in honor of Gen. Pick. February 17, 1945. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
RME1CW77–Three soldiers of the U.S. 101st Engineers, held their woodland position all night. They defended it against German counter
RFT5T0YA–Wood's monument in honor of colonel Eleazer Derby Wood who died during the American civil war 1812 vintage line drawing.
RMEG6N7R–U.S. soldier dismantles a German booby trap planted on the road to St. Gilles. The device consisted of a tempting compass
RMM66WNN–Evangelist Billy Graham (center) receives a ceremonial sword from Cadet Robert Van Antwerp (left) during ceremonies May 4, 1972 at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York where Graham received the Sylvanus Thayer Award for outstanding service to the nation. At right is Lt. Gen. William A. Knowlton, superintendent of the Academy.
RM2RG59CW–Sergeant Franklin Williams and soldiers of 41st Engineers at pistol practice, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RMR7CGHP–Soldiers from the 3rd United States Infantry Regiment, traditionally known as 'The Old Guard,' carry American Revolutionary War Private Samuel Howard during a reinterment ceremony at Resthaven Cemetery in Baxter, Ky. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District worked with local community and state officials to move Howard from Wix-Howard Cemetery when his grave was endangered by soil movement from a design deficiency of a flood control project completed in the 1990s.
RMG15MJR–Alexander Dallas Bache (July 19, 1806 - February 17, 1867) was an American physicist, scientist and surveyor who erected coastal fortifications and conducted a detailed survey mapping of the United States coastline. As a lieutenant in the United States Ar
RM2TA3C97–In 1966, the 3rd Engineer Battalion of the 3rd Marine Division in Vietnam constructed a road across rice paddies to reach Bill 41. This photograph, taken by Cpl. Martinez, shows American engineers at work during the Vietnam War. It is a Defense Department photo with the reference number A186654 and the code 127 GVB-193.
RMW5YTP1–World War I photographs; Scope and content: Army photographs. Battle of St. Mihiel-American Engineers returning from the front; tank going over the top; group photo of the 129th Machine gun Battalion, 35th Division before leaving for the front; views of headquarters of the 89th Division next to destroyed bridge; Company E, 314th Engineers, 89th Division, and making rolling barbed wire entanglements.
RM2ABTPX7–THE BRITISH ARMY AEROPLANE. tions per minute' Ir. Hollands claims that his pre The Meeting of the Society of Automobile Engineers. Dimension. AERONAUTICAL NOTES. End view of the British army aeroplane. THE NEW AEROPLANE OF THE BRITISH ARMY AERONAUTIC CORPS Three-quarter front view of the aeroplane., scientific american, -1909-01-30
RM2K5BNYJ–Brigadier General William Herbert Bixby, US Army, Chief of Engineers - Right, with Colonel William Trent Rossell, 1914.
RMKD37R7–U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Robert E. Livingston, Jr., the adjutant general for South Carolina, and U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Russell A. Rushe, the assistant adjutant general for air for South Carolina, place a holiday wreath at the Veteran’s Memorial at the State House, Columbia, South Carolina, Dec. 7, 2015. The annual tradition of placing the wreath at the memorial at the beginning of the holiday season is symbolic of honoring and remembering those who sacrificed and paid the ultimate price, enabling American citizens to have freedom to enjoy the holidays. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff
RME1CW6C–U.S. Ninth Army signalmen repair wires near German graffiti in the Netherlands. It reads, '1918, Never More', referring to the
RMKWB788–U.S. soldier dismantles a German booby trap planted on the road to St. Gilles. The device consisted of a tempting compass attached to a grenade with a shoestring. Picking up the compass would have pulled a pin, setting off the grenade. 1944. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 159)
RMKWB90P–U.S. soldier dismantles a German booby trap planted on the road to St. Gilles. The device consisted of a tempting compass attached to a grenade with a shoestring. Picking up the compass would have pulled a pin, setting off the grenade. 1944. World War 2. (BSLOC 2014 10 159)
RM2X1MG69–AMERICAN ENGINEERS SERVING WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY - The American M.O. attends to a casualty, British Army
RM2RCC60D–Soldiers of 41st Engineers building a bridge, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RM2TA3EEW–A U.S. Marine Corps soldier, Corporal William T. Chaconas, from Gaithersburg, MD, of the 3rd Engineers, is shown in this photograph from 1965, during the Vietnam War. He can be seen crawling on his stomach to disarm a shoe box mine found on the road. This image highlights the dangerous task of mine sweeping and disposal by American military personnel during the conflict. The photo was taken by the Defense Department.
RMW5YTRR–World War I photographs; Scope and content: Army photographs. Battle of St. Mihiel-American Engineers returning from the front; tank going over the top; group photo of the 129th Machine gun Battalion, 35th Division before leaving for the front; views of headquarters of the 89th Division next to destroyed bridge; Company E, 314th Engineers, 89th Division, and making rolling barbed wire entanglements.
RM2HHRENG–Young Duck ca. 1914–16; cast 1918 Harry Dickinson Thrasher American A long-time assistant in the studio of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Thrasher was awarded in 1911 a prestigious three-year scholarship by the American Academy in Rome for study and travel. He probably completed this naturalistic representation of a duck after his return from Rome to the United States. Considered by his contemporaries a sculptor of great natural talent, Thrasher modeled both portraits and more imaginative ideal compositions. He was killed in France in 1918 while serving in the Camouflage Corps of Army Engineers; seve
RM2K5BNX4–Brigadier General William Herbert Bixby, US Army, Chief of Engineers - Right, with Colonel William Trent Rossell, 1914.
RM2TA2TW9–A 500 lbs bomb from a bombing raid being exploded by engineers after it was found on the side of a hill during Operation 'Cortez' with 3rd Bn, 5th Marine Regiment. The photo was taken on December 11, 1966, by Sgt. G.R. Gaspard. This image is part of the collection of American military activities during the Vietnam War.
RM2RBWNB6–American engineers constructing a pontoon bridge across the Rhine River at Petersau, Germany during World War One. This bridge, made of floating platforms, was a vital logistical infrastructure that allowed troops and supplies to cross the river efficiently.
RMKD37R9–U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Robert E. Livingston, Jr., the adjutant general for South Carolina, and U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Russell A. Rushe, the assistant adjutant general for air for South Carolina, place a holiday wreath at the Veteran’s Memorial at the State House, Columbia, South Carolina, Dec. 7, 2015. The annual tradition of placing the wreath at the memorial at the beginning of the holiday season is symbolic of honoring and remembering those who sacrificed and paid the ultimate price, enabling American citizens to have freedom to enjoy the holidays. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff
RM2TA35AN–US Army engineers from 'C' Co. 193rd Engineer Battalion are seen crossing the Perfume River during operations near Hue City on May 16, 1967. The photograph, taken by MSgt. R. Austin Korines, captures the engineers as they navigate through the waterway. Image source: DEFENSE DET. HOZO (HARZHE CORES) A188669.
RMEG6N4G–U.S. soldier dismantles a German booby trap planted on the road to St. Gilles. The device consisted of a tempting compass
RM2X16ATA–CROSSING OF THE RIVER VOLTURNO - Three American engineers watch British troops and transport crossing the bridge British Army
RM2RAGENW–Soldiers of 41st Engineers on obstacle course, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RMW5YTPG–World War I photographs; Scope and content: Army photographs. Battle of St. Mihiel-American Engineers returning from the front; tank going over the top; group photo of the 129th Machine gun Battalion, 35th Division before leaving for the front; views of headquarters of the 89th Division next to destroyed bridge; Company E, 314th Engineers, 89th Division, and making rolling barbed wire entanglements.
RM2K5BNWA–Brigadier General William Herbert Bixby, US Army, Chief of Engineers - Right, with Colonel William Trent Rossell, 1914.
RMKD37R2–U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Robert E. Livingston, Jr., the adjutant general for South Carolina, and U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Russell A. Rushe, the assistant adjutant general for air for South Carolina, place a holiday wreath at the Veteran’s Memorial at the State House, Columbia, South Carolina, Dec. 7, 2015. The annual tradition of placing the wreath at the memorial at the beginning of the holiday season is symbolic of honoring and remembering those who sacrificed and paid the ultimate price, enabling American citizens to have freedom to enjoy the holidays. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff
RM2TA25GX–A group of military personnel are seen conducting maintenance on a military helicopter during the Vietnam War. Daily maintenance was vital to ensure the aircraft's proper functioning and readiness for missions in the challenging jungle terrain. The dedication to upkeep was a pivotal aspect of the American military activities during the conflict.
RM2X169YH–CROSSING OF THE RIVER VOLTURNO - Guards crossing a bridge over the River Volturno built by American engineers British Army
RM2RAGENT–Soldiers of 41st Engineers practicing Jiu Jitsu, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RMW5YTPK–World War I photographs; Scope and content: Army photographs. Battle of St. Mihiel-American Engineers returning from the front; tank going over the top; group photo of the 129th Machine gun Battalion, 35th Division before leaving for the front; views of headquarters of the 89th Division next to destroyed bridge; Company E, 314th Engineers, 89th Division, and making rolling barbed wire entanglements.
RM2K5BNWX–Brigadier General William Herbert Bixby, US Army, Chief of Engineers - Right, with Colonel William Trent Rossell, 1914.
RM2TA2AM8–Members of 'D' Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment and 'B' Company, let Engineers Battalion, under heavy Viet Cong fire during a road reconnaissance mission for Operation Desoto. Photograph taken on June 27, 1967.
RM2X16D5B–CROSSING OF THE RIVER VOLTURNO - Guards crossing a bridge over the River Volturno built by American engineers British Army
RM2RAGEP4–Soldiers of 41st Engineers in formation on Parade Ground, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RMW5YTR3–World War I photographs; Scope and content: Army photographs. Battle of St. Mihiel-American Engineers returning from the front; tank going over the top; group photo of the 129th Machine gun Battalion, 35th Division before leaving for the front; views of headquarters of the 89th Division next to destroyed bridge; Company E, 314th Engineers, 89th Division, and making rolling barbed wire entanglements.
RM2X21Y1E–U.S. engineers, Audenarde, 10 Nov 1918. American engineers from Company A of the 316th Engineer Regiment constructing a bridge abutment over a canal in Audenarde, Belgium during World War I.
RM2TA2BNA–Engineers from the 9th Engineers worked on the construction of the 'Dickie Chapelle' Memorial Hospital in Vietnam on October 27, 1966. The clinic was funded by friends of the late war correspondent, and this photograph was taken by Cpl. Gaspard Mon.
RM2X0P7HY–ITALY : FIFTH ARMYITALIAN FLOODS CREATE BRIDGE HAVOC - American engineers repairing the pontoon bridge Photographic negative , British Army
RM2RAGEP0–Soldiers of 41st Engineers in formation on Parade Ground, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RMW683KX–Robert E. Lee's Acceptance of the Appointment of Brevet 2nd Lieutenant in the Army Corps of Engineers; Scope and content: Robert E. Lee began his military career in the U.S. Army. With this document, Lee accepted his first military commission upon graduation from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1829. General notes: Exhibit History: American Originals, December 1995 - June 1996, National Archives Rotunda, Washington, DC, Exhibit No. 624.0019.
RM2KFK7JD–Brigadier General William Murray Black, US Army, Right, with Lieutenant Colonel Pierce, 1917. Black was Commandant of the Army Engineer School, and Chief of Engineers during World War I.
RM2TA34CC–Marines from Hotel Company, 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines and 3rd Engineers are seen in the photograph pushing a mule up a hill. The mule was being used to transport explosives for the engineers to use during Operation Scotland II /Afton. The image is dated October 27, 1968, and was taken by SSgt F. Lowe.
RM2RBWNH4–Examining the photographic material, we observe the construction of dummy 155MM guns by the 84th Engineers of IV Corps during World War One. These decoy weapons were used for training and camouflage purposes to deceive the enemy and protect real artillery positions.
RM2TA30AP–'Engineers working on construction project at Dong Ha, Vietnam - January 21, 1968. The image shows soldiers building cells for storing ammunition under the supervision of engineers. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Patterson and is part of the III MAF Vietnam collection.'
RM2X15G2G–AMERICAN TROOPS ATTACHED TO THE EIGHTH ARMY - American Engineers studying the 8th Army's route from Alamein to ???? , British Army
RM2RAGEP9–Soldiers of Company J, 41st Engineers, in gas mask drill, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA, Arthur Rothstein, U.S. Office of War Information, March 1942
RMW1JAB1–Soldier in black and white uniform to conceal him while climbing trees. He stands in front of a house camouflaged to represent a fence and trees. Company F, 24th Engineers. American University, D.C. Army Engineer Corps., 11/14/1917; General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 582 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
![Surgeon H.A. Potter, between 1855 and 1865. [Army surgeon, 50th New York Engineers]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2JG7CNB/surgeon-ha-potter-between-1855-and-1865-army-surgeon-50th-new-york-engineers-2JG7CNB.jpg "Surgeon H.A. Potter, between 1855 and 1865. [Army surgeon, 50th New York Engineers]. Stock Photo")
RM2TA3GPF–Marines from 'B' Company 1/7 are seen constructing a bunker during Operation Worth in Vietnam on March 18, 1968. This image documents the ongoing construction and infrastructure development carried out by the American military during the Vietnam War.
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