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Censored and mail Stock Photos and Images
RMPRW7PB–Reverse of WW1 (Great War) era postcard that has been censored, postmarked 18 Dec 1916, with a stamp that reads 'passed field censor' posted from France
RM2RBWPPC–Pvt. Edw. R. Trabold of the Signal Corps is seen sorting mail from home at Headquarters, 2nd Field Bn. in Bonvillers, France on May 5, 1918. The photograph depicts Trabold engaged in the important task of organizing and censoring mail. It was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918.
RM2RCCG64–Sergeant Leon Caverly of the U.S. Marine Corps pictured receiving letters in his dug-out. The photo was taken on April 17, 1918, in Moscou, France. Marines were able to receive mail directly in their trenches. The photograph was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918.
RMDH26B5–1943 British wartime censored air-mail 'Active Service' envelope with King George VI ten pence stamp to the UK from Egypt.
RM2RBWRCG–Interior of a post office in Boucq, France, on Mother's Day during World War One. Pvt. James Morrissey holds a package under his arm while Corp. Joseph Crowley hands him a package of papers from home. Pvt. A. Morin is seen with a gas mask, Pvt. Harold Cole is the assistant mail clerk, and Sgt. Louis B. Bluff is the property clerk. Censored and released by M.I.B. censor on July 2, 1918.
RM2X15Y39–FIFTH ARMY : THE ARMY POST OFFICE IN THE ANZIO BRIDGEHEAD - The mail is censored by Capt. E.M. Glaser, R.A.M.C British Army
RM2RBXWJK–President Wilson photographed on Potomac Field during the first aerial mail service between New York City and Washington, DC. The service began on May 15, 1918, and was carried out by Major R.H. Fleef, who piloted the first regular aero mail plane. The trip from Bustleton Field to Washington took one hour and fifty-five minutes of actual flying time. Censored and released on May 18, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D.
RM2WG1G3M–WW2 air mail letters via Maritime mail from a Wren to an RAF gentleman showing mail marks, censor etc staying in touch in hard times.
RM2RC2051–The image shows a view of War Prison Barracks #1 at Fort McPherson, Georgia during World War One. The photograph captures the Censor's office where Prisoners of War mail is received. The mail in the image is numbered 45,639. The photo was taken by the Signal Corps.
RMDN6YJ7–1940 British war-time censored envelope with 3d King George VI definitive stamps and slogan cancel addressed to USA.
RM2RC2MYD–In this photograph, taken on February 10, 1916, a lieutenant of the 42nd Division is pictured preparing to distribute mail during a mail call in Rolampont, France. The image was released and censored by the War College Division's M.O.F. Laboratory on March 14, 1918.
RF2H51C94–GERMANY - CIRCA 1947: Envelope with a postal stamp, which was stamped by the US Civil Censorship Germany passed 205585 and with a glue banderole. Th
RM2RC68WK–Interior view of the Arcade Building in Washington, D.C. taken by Lt. E.M.deBerri of the Signal Corps. The photograph shows an eastward view from the balcony. The image was censored and released on April 16, 1918 by the War College Division. The building housed the Air Division, Signal Corps, U.S.A.
RM2HX56CK–The Queen Inspects Parcels for British Prisoners of War in Germany. The Queen personally examines a parcel destined for a British Prisoner of war in Germany at St.Jame's palace today, March 6. Various articles are now allowed to be sent and the Queen herself 'Censored' this parcel. The Queen today, March 6, inspected sections of the prisoner of war department at St. James's palace this afternoon. Here are prepared the parcels of comforts sent to our prisoners of war in Germany. April 02, 1940. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
RM2RBXMFG–'Major R. H. Fleet receives a watch from C. F. Miller, President of the Hamilton Watch Company, after piloting the first regular aero mail plane from New York City to Washington, D.C. on May 15, 1918. Lt. Boyle later flew the plane with mail to Waldorf, MD.'
RM2M3RAXN–Photograph showing female employees at the Postal Censorphip office examining letters addressed to British prisoners of war in enemy countries. Date: 1917
RM2GPFMF6–Original WW1 era Daily Mail War Battle Pictures postcard, passed by the Censor stamp, unposted, - Battle of the Somme, France, July 1916. Official War Photographs series. Printed in England.
RMFH3CX4–Belfast, UK. 21st February 2016. Crumlin Road Gaol a cell which housed the Mail office for Prisoners
RM2WYB680–MAIL. 1940, ON BOARD THE BRITISH BATTLESHIP HMS RODNEY. - The other side of the question. The ship's company's mail being censored by the officers in the Wardroom during tea-time. A careful censorship must be kept on all correspondence leaving the ship. This includes officers' letters as well. One privilege envelope per man per week is allowed which is not censored on board, but elsewhere. 500 letters are written a day. ,
RM2WG1FXD–WW2 air mail letters via Maritime mail from a Wren to an RAF gentleman showing mail marks, censor etc staying in touch in hard times.
![. QST . uit symbols. My ad-vdce to these people is (censored]! The new symbols are cer-tainly no violent change. Personally I like them. Keep upthe good work. At least I appreciate it! — J. Herm Rickerman II, KmXP QSL DOGHOUSE 76 Highland RoadGlen Cove, L.I., N. Y.Editor, QST: When I read of W0PDN writing to exc^lse some peoplesQSL peculiarities (May QST) it was with some efifort I re-strained my desire to take pen in hand. Now that W3EQK (July QST) has arisen I must rush todefend VQ3CP (both his phone and c.w. QSLs came hereair mail) and VQ2DT (Ids phone and c.w. cards for severalbands arrive Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CRG15H/qst-uit-symbols-my-ad-vdce-to-these-people-is-censored-!-the-new-symbols-are-cer-tainly-no-violent-change-personally-i-like-them-keep-upthe-good-work-at-least-i-appreciate-it!-j-herm-rickerman-ii-kmxp-qsl-doghouse-76-highland-roadglen-cove-li-n-yeditor-qst-when-i-read-of-w0pdn-writing-to-exclse-some-peoplesqsl-peculiarities-may-qst-it-was-with-some-efifort-i-re-strained-my-desire-to-take-pen-in-hand-now-that-w3eqk-july-qst-has-arisen-i-must-rush-todefend-vq3cp-both-his-phone-and-cw-qsls-came-hereair-mail-and-vq2dt-ids-phone-and-cw-cards-for-severalbands-arrive-2CRG15H.jpg ". QST . uit symbols. My ad-vdce to these people is (censored]! The new symbols are cer-tainly no violent change. Personally I like them. Keep upthe good work. At least I appreciate it! — J. Herm Rickerman II, KmXP QSL DOGHOUSE 76 Highland RoadGlen Cove, L.I., N. Y.Editor, QST: When I read of W0PDN writing to exc^lse some peoplesQSL peculiarities (May QST) it was with some efifort I re-strained my desire to take pen in hand. Now that W3EQK (July QST) has arisen I must rush todefend VQ3CP (both his phone and c.w. QSLs came hereair mail) and VQ2DT (Ids phone and c.w. cards for severalbands arrive Stock Photo")
RM2CRG15H–. QST . uit symbols. My ad-vdce to these people is (censored]! The new symbols are cer-tainly no violent change. Personally I like them. Keep upthe good work. At least I appreciate it! — J. Herm Rickerman II, KmXP QSL DOGHOUSE 76 Highland RoadGlen Cove, L.I., N. Y.Editor, QST: When I read of W0PDN writing to exc^lse some peoplesQSL peculiarities (May QST) it was with some efifort I re-strained my desire to take pen in hand. Now that W3EQK (July QST) has arisen I must rush todefend VQ3CP (both his phone and c.w. QSLs came hereair mail) and VQ2DT (Ids phone and c.w. cards for severalbands arrive
RF2H51C6W–GERMANY - CIRCA 1945: Envelope with a postal stamp, which was stamped by the US Military Censorship Civil Mails. The letter went from Michelstadt to
RM2RC1BXG–Major R. H. Fleet answering a question about the aerial map during the first aerial mail service between New York City and Washington, D.C., which began on May 15, 1918. Major Fleet piloted the first regular mail plane, making the trip from Bustleton Field, Philadelphia, to Washington, D.C. in one hour and fifty-five minutes.
RM2WG1G4P–WW2 air mail letters via Maritime mail from a Wren to an RAF gentleman showing mail marks, censor etc staying in touch in hard times.
RM2RC18DX–President and Mrs. Wilson observe preparations for the first aerial mail service between New York City and Washington, D.C., on May 15, 1918. The service, piloted by Mayor R.H. Fleet, took just one hour and fifty-five minutes to travel from Bustleton Field in Philadelphia to Washington, D.C. This marked the beginning of regular aero mail service.
RM2WG1G4H–WW2 air mail letters via Maritime mail from a Wren to an RAF gentleman showing mail marks, censor etc staying in touch in hard times.
RM2RBYEED–Major R.H. Fleet, the pilot of the first regular aero mail plane, arrived in Washington, D.C. on May 15, 1918, after a one hour and fifty-five-minute flight from Bustleton Field, Philadelphia. He is seen in the photograph thanking C.F. Miller, the president of the Hamilton Watch Company, for a watch given to him.
RM2WG1G10–WW2 air mail letters via Maritime mail from a Wren to an RAF gentleman showing mail marks, censor etc staying in touch in hard times.
RM2RC0EGC–May 15, 1918: Major R.H. Fleet explains the route to Lieutenant George L. Boyle as they prepare for the first aerial mail service between New York City and Washington, DC. Major Fleet had just completed the journey from Bustleton Field in Philadelphia in one hour and fifty-five minutes of flying time. Historical photo by Lt. B.M. deBerri, Sig.R.C.
RM2RCFMP9–First woman traffic policeman shaking hands with woman mail driver. Date and location of the photograph: November 4, 1918. Subject: Sgt. McGarrigle. Photographer: Reed. Clearance and release by M.I.D. censor on November 8, 1918. Image from a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.
RM2RBYAY3–Lt. Boyle being briefed by Major R. H. Pleet on the course he took while ferrying the mail plane. This photograph was taken on 5/15/1918 during the first aerial mail service between New York City and Washington, D.C. Major Pleet piloted the first regular aero mail plane on this route.
RM2RCJ942–Pvt. V.J. Palumbo took a photograph on September 29, 1918. The photo depicts Major Frank J. Griffin, chief of the Pigeon Section, examining 1200 pigeons participating in a purity race from Washington, D.C. to New York. The photo was censored and released by M.I.D. censor on October 7, 1918.
RM2RC0HT2–Major R.H. Fleet standing alongside the aerial mail carrier. This photo was taken on May 15, 1918, during the first aerial mail service between New York City and Washington, D.C. Major R.H. Fleet piloted the first regular aero mail plane, arriving in Washington, D.C. at 10:35 A.M. in one hour and fifty-five minutes of flying.
RM2WG1FWR–WW2 air mail letters via Maritime mail from a Wren to an RAF gentleman showing mail marks, censor etc staying in touch in hard times.
RM2RC04P3–'Photograph of Major R.H. Fleet, who piloted the first aerial mail service between New York City and Washington D.C. on May 15, 1918. Major Fleet is seen giving instructions to his mechanic before the flight. This was not considered an official air mail flight, as the plane was ferried in from Philadelphia before being assigned to Lt. Leroy Boyle.'
RM2RCMW0G–DIVISION POST OFFICE: Sgt. 1st. Cl. Leo G. Morper and Lt. Clif- ford A. Cutchins stand in front of a division post office handling all mail for a 27,000-man division. Leonard E. Roan can be seen to the left, supervising the handling of stamps and money orders, totaling $30,000 a month. Eight men work at the office, processing an average of 50,000 incoming and 25,000 outgoing letters daily. Located in Ipple- court, Dept. of Meuse, France. Date not given.
RM2WG1G18–WW2 air mail letters via Maritime mail from a Wren to an RAF gentleman showing mail marks, censor etc staying in touch in hard times.
RM2RBYD9F–'Photograph taken on May 15, 1918, shows a group at Potomac Field, consisting of Otto Praeger, Assistant Postmaster General in charge, and others. The image captures the first Aerial Mail Service between New York City and Washington, DC, which began on that day. Major R. H. Fleet, the pilot of the first regular mail plane, arrived in Washington at 10:35 AM after a one-hour and fifty-five-minute flight from Bustleton Field in Philadelphia.'
RM2WG2JR0–WW2 air mail letters via Maritime mail from a Wren to an RAF gentleman showing mail marks, censor etc staying in touch in hard times.
RM2RBX8G6–First Aerial Mail Service between New York City and Washington, DC, on May 15, 1918. In this photograph, President Wilson's letter to Governor Whitman of New York is about to be dropped in the mail bag. Major R. H. Pleet piloted the first regular aero mail plane, completing the trip from Philadelphia to Washington in one hour and fifty-five minutes. Photo released on May 18, 1918, and taken by Lt. E.M. deBerri.
RM2RCJMAX–'Pvt. A.J. Lubbe' is the subject of this photograph taken on October 22, 1918. The photo captures Douglas Fairbanks, a movie star, who flew from Washington, D.C. to New York to help raise the 4th Liberty Loan during World War One. Standing beside him is Secretary of the Treasury, Wm. G. McAdoo. The image has been censored and released by M.I.D. censor on October 30, 1918.
RM2RCMXG9–Soldiers receiving Safe Arrival Cards before boarding ships at the Embarkation Piers in Hoboken, New Jersey. Each soldier's name is recorded by port authorities and they are given a postcard to indicate their safe arrival. The postcards are then collected and sent to designated points once the transport arrives safely. Censored and released on August 23, 1918.
Search Results for Censored and mail Stock Photos and Images (177)
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