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General albert j myer Stock Photos and Images

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General albert j myer Stock Photos and Images

General Albert J Myer, Union Army, USA Civil War Stock Photo
RMG1JHYX–General Albert J Myer, Union Army, USA Civil War
GENERAL ALBERT J. MYER, USA, America, 19th century engraving Stock Photo
RMEDNPD6–GENERAL ALBERT J. MYER, USA, America, 19th century engraving
General Albert J. Myer, 1865-1880. Meyer, Gen. Albert J. U.S.A., between 1865 and 1880. [Surgeon, first chief signal officer of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, inventor of wig-wag signaling (or aerial telegraphy), helped found US Weather Bureau]. Stock Photo
RM2J89PAA–General Albert J. Myer, 1865-1880. Meyer, Gen. Albert J. U.S.A., between 1865 and 1880. [Surgeon, first chief signal officer of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, inventor of wig-wag signaling (or aerial telegraphy), helped found US Weather Bureau].
Late General Albert J. Myer, US, USA, Engraving 1880 Stock Photo
RMRYAB45–Late General Albert J. Myer, US, USA, Engraving 1880
Mrs Albert J Myer Catherine Walden. Catherine Walden was the wife of General Albert J. Myer, who established the Army Signal Corps during the Civil War. In this lively portrait, George Healy shows Mrs. Myer with a twinkle in her eye and a knowing grin. Stock Photo
RM2BF559A–Mrs Albert J Myer Catherine Walden. Catherine Walden was the wife of General Albert J. Myer, who established the Army Signal Corps during the Civil War. In this lively portrait, George Healy shows Mrs. Myer with a twinkle in her eye and a knowing grin.
LATE GENERAL ALBERT J. MYER, US, USA, ENGRAVING 1880 Stock Photo
RMDDW7A9–LATE GENERAL ALBERT J. MYER, US, USA, ENGRAVING 1880
'OLD PROBABILITIES' GENERAL ALBERT J. MYER, CHIEF OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU, AND GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORTER.'. General Albert J. Myer, Chef des Fernmeldedienstes und Meteorologe der Regierung ('Frank Leslie´s Ilustrated Newspaper.'). Unknown Stock Photo
RM2JAFE5Y–'OLD PROBABILITIES' GENERAL ALBERT J. MYER, CHIEF OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU, AND GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORTER.'. General Albert J. Myer, Chef des Fernmeldedienstes und Meteorologe der Regierung ('Frank Leslie´s Ilustrated Newspaper.'). Unknown
Control Panel In President's Communications Car -- Maj. George MoNally, white house signal, branch head sits in front of the multiple control panel in President Truman's new railroad communications car, delivered today for service. The panel with its maze of gadgets, controls radio broadcasts, radio photo transmissions, tape recordings of presidential speeches and incoming-outgoing teleprinter copy. Named the 'General Albert J. Myer,' the special car was a hospital car in World War II and was remodeled in St. Louis by the Army at a cost of $119.354. February 8, 1952. (Photo by AP Wirephoto). Stock Photo
RM2HX5T5C–Control Panel In President's Communications Car -- Maj. George MoNally, white house signal, branch head sits in front of the multiple control panel in President Truman's new railroad communications car, delivered today for service. The panel with its maze of gadgets, controls radio broadcasts, radio photo transmissions, tape recordings of presidential speeches and incoming-outgoing teleprinter copy. Named the 'General Albert J. Myer,' the special car was a hospital car in World War II and was remodeled in St. Louis by the Army at a cost of $119.354. February 8, 1952. (Photo by AP Wirephoto).
FORT WHIPPLE Historic Site Defenses of Washington 1861-1865 On the high ground to the northeast stood Fort Whipple, a bastioned earthwork built early in 1863 to support the Arlington Line built in 1861. It has a perimeter of 640 yards and emplacements for 47 guns. After the war, Fort Whipple was maintained as a permanent military post. In 1880, the anem was changed to Fort Myer in honor of General Albert J. Myer, former post commander and first Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army. Erected by Arlington County, Virginia, 1865 Stock Photo
RMDA93BA–FORT WHIPPLE Historic Site Defenses of Washington 1861-1865 On the high ground to the northeast stood Fort Whipple, a bastioned earthwork built early in 1863 to support the Arlington Line built in 1861. It has a perimeter of 640 yards and emplacements for 47 guns. After the war, Fort Whipple was maintained as a permanent military post. In 1880, the anem was changed to Fort Myer in honor of General Albert J. Myer, former post commander and first Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army. Erected by Arlington County, Virginia, 1865
Albert James Myer. oil on canvas. Date: 1876. Museum: NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. Stock Photo
RM2R6ERR1–Albert James Myer. oil on canvas. Date: 1876. Museum: NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Washington, D.C. Signal Corps officers lowering flag at their camp near Georgetown; Gen Albert J. Myer, in civilian dress, at right of pole Stock Photo
RMKYW4MB–Washington, D.C. Signal Corps officers lowering flag at their camp near Georgetown; Gen Albert J. Myer, in civilian dress, at right of pole
. Young folk's history of the war for the union . wires had all been cut by the enemy. From the topof Kenesaw, however, his signal officers opened communica-tion with both Eome and Allatoona, and Sherman soon got asignal from the latter place saying Corse is here. He sig-nalled back, Hold the fort. 1 am coming with reinforce-ments; and Corse answered, I will do it. He will holdon, said Sherman; I know the man well. 470 ATLANTA CAMPAIGN. [1864. The method of signalling used during the war was inventedby General Albert J. Myer, who was the head of the SignalService of the United States from 1860 Stock Photo
RM2CGJC9C–. Young folk's history of the war for the union . wires had all been cut by the enemy. From the topof Kenesaw, however, his signal officers opened communica-tion with both Eome and Allatoona, and Sherman soon got asignal from the latter place saying Corse is here. He sig-nalled back, Hold the fort. 1 am coming with reinforce-ments; and Corse answered, I will do it. He will holdon, said Sherman; I know the man well. 470 ATLANTA CAMPAIGN. [1864. The method of signalling used during the war was inventedby General Albert J. Myer, who was the head of the SignalService of the United States from 1860
Washington, D.C. Signal Corps officers lowering flag at their camp near Georgetown; Gen Albert J. Myer, in civilian dress, at right of pole. Stock Photo
RM2DB36E5–Washington, D.C. Signal Corps officers lowering flag at their camp near Georgetown; Gen Albert J. Myer, in civilian dress, at right of pole.
General Albert J. Myer, 1865-1880. Meyer, Gen. Albert J. U.S.A., between 1865 and 1880. [Surgeon, first chief signal officer of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, inventor of wig-wag signaling (or aerial telegraphy), helped found US Weather Bureau]. Stock Photo
RM2J89P52–General Albert J. Myer, 1865-1880. Meyer, Gen. Albert J. U.S.A., between 1865 and 1880. [Surgeon, first chief signal officer of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, inventor of wig-wag signaling (or aerial telegraphy), helped found US Weather Bureau].
Meyer, Gen. Albert J. USA, between 1870 and 1880. [Surgeon, first chief signal officer of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, inventor of wig-wag signalling (or aerial telegraphy), helped found US Weather Bureau]. Stock Photo
RM2JG73WF–Meyer, Gen. Albert J. USA, between 1870 and 1880. [Surgeon, first chief signal officer of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, inventor of wig-wag signalling (or aerial telegraphy), helped found US Weather Bureau].
Gen. A.J. Myer, U.S.A. Chief Signal Officer, between 1870 and 1880. [Surgeon, first chief signal officer of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, inventor of wig-wag signalling (or aerial telegraphy), helped found US Weather Bureau]. Stock Photo
RM2JG73KB–Gen. A.J. Myer, U.S.A. Chief Signal Officer, between 1870 and 1880. [Surgeon, first chief signal officer of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, inventor of wig-wag signalling (or aerial telegraphy), helped found US Weather Bureau].
Albert James Myer, 1876. Stock Photo
RM2FN8WJY–Albert James Myer, 1876.
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