RMGFNM7D–MUSTARD GAS ATTACK CASUALTIES 1914-1918 WWI extensive bandages on wounded Canadian soldiers who have suffered mustard gas poisoning attack injuries from a German offensive World War 1 The Great War
RMEA694B–WW1 Mustard Gas Dressing Station at Le Bac Du Sud in August 1918
RM2F62AGT–Mustard Gas Burns, First World War
RMRJ958E–A cartoon highlighting the threat of the German use of mustard gas a weapon of war. Dated 20th century
RMD18KH7–Second Italo-Ethiopian War. Evidence of Italian use of mustard gas used against Ethiopian forces at Dolo. Blistered hands of a
RMDWTNNK–Mustard gas molecule
RFCCA7J0–1916 Chemical warfare weapon tear mustard gas respirator mask poison goggles school children Rheims child infant protection
RFCNG82F–Mustard gas molecule
RFHM7N6J–Gas masks for man and horse demonstrated by American soldier, ca. 1917-18. (Bureau of Medicine and Surgery)
RMBBK42E–A line of 55th West Lancashire Infantry Division troops blinded by gas
RMPDPD73–2 131766 CONTAINERS FILLED WITH MUSTARD GAS
RMKF9PMF–131766 CONTAINERS FILLED WITH MUSTARD GAS
RMT116F2–politics, civil defence, France, drill, aides in protective gear against mustard gas, 10.10.1936, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RME7N2BF–World War I Gas attack, circa 1916
RMHN6XG7–Betta Splendens (Siamese Fighting Fish), male crown-tail mustard gas, yawning.
RMAXD262–Istanbul, TURKEY -- Riot police set off gas bombs to ward off the anti NATO demonstrators during the summit in Istanbul.
RMB0D46G–GUARDS AT CHEMICAL WEAPONS STORAGE FACILITY IN SAFETY CLOTHING
RM2B3RBA8–Men of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders wearing early pad respirators. The First World War brought about the first need for mass-produced gas masks on both sides because of extensive use of chemical weapons. The German army used poison gas for the first time against Allied troops at the Second Battle of Ypres, Belgium on 22 April 1915. As an immediate response was cotton wool wrapped in muslin issued to the troops by 1 May. This was followed by the Black Veil Respirator, a cotton pad soaked in an absorblater ent solution which was secured over the mouth using black cotton veiling.
RMRD3B2W–WW1 Gas Masks Vintage B&W stark image of German soldiers and their mule wearing gas masks in WWI 1916. Gases used included chlorine, mustard gas, bromine and phosgene, World War 1 First World War
RMP6CDNB–warning sign, poison gas, Mustard gas, ww1, wwi, world war one
RM2F62AHG–Mustard Gas Blisters, First World War
RMF7NKF2–World war One, Canadian soldier in a field hospital, with mustard gas burns. 1915
RF2BHXJB8–Betta Mustard Gas Halfmoon HM Male or Plakat Fighting Fish Splendens On Black Background.
RMDWTNNJ–Mustard gas molecule
RFCCA91F–1915 Dead victim French soldiers behind trench Chemical warfare weapon tear mustard gas respirator mask poison fumes body bodies
RFHACNG5–Mustard gas. Molecular model of sulphur mustard (C4.H8.Cl2.S), known as mustard gas. This chemical warfare agent forms large blisters on exposed skin and in the lungs. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white), sulphur (yellow) and chlorine (green). Illustration.
RFEC786M–A posed photograph of troops charging forward on a battlefield in France, near front line trenches, to illustrate effects of phosgene gas. 1918.
RM2BP0MHW–WWI - MUNITIONS FACILITIES IN THE UK. The first early WWI gas masks were primitive affairs in Germany but were manufactured in their thousands
RMPDPD8R–2 132145 WOODEN LIGHTERS CARRYING MUSTARD GAS CONTAINERS MOORED ALONGSIDE THE SHIP SHINTONMARU
RMKF9PM4–131735 Measuring tank for mustard gas at what was formerly the Tadanoumi branch
RMWAMN4C–One of the three Iranian militiaman said to be victims of an Iraqi mustard gas attack is stretchered to an ambulance after they flew in to Heathrow Airport for treatment in the UK.
RMG3ATW4–Armentieres - Le Pont de Nieppe. During World War I, in April 1918, German forces shelled Armentieres with mustard gas. British troops were forced to evacuate the area but German troops could not enter the commune for two weeks because of the heavy contam
RM2AA9CKR–A young woman stands by her gas-masked soldier boyfriend, ca. 1919.
RMAXD25F–Istanbul, TURKEY -- A civilian is affected by mustard gas used by the Turkish police to ward off demonstrators
RMB0CTCH–GUARDS AT CHEMICAL WEAPONS STORAGE FACILITY IN SAFETY CLOTHING
RMR82AHD–British soldiers with gas masks following the use of of poisoned gas first used in April 1915. Either Chlorine or Mustard Gas was released from cylinders in a dense cloud or fired in shells to become a regular offensive weapon on both sides of the conflict.
RMB410MN–events, First World War / WWI, Western Front, gas attack, warning of mustard gas in Armentieres, France, circa 1916,
RM2H57GFN–GAS WW1 World War 1 Gas Attack Prevention with Soldiers in a trench wearing an improvised gas mask made of cotton wool pads and protective goggles First World War, 1915
RMHTMHNR–'Air Raid Precautions': Set of 50 cards issued by WD & H0 Wills, Britain 1938, in preparation for the anticipated coming of World War II. Testing for mustard gas contamination. End of instrument painted with special paint that will change colour if mustar
RM2F62AR0–Dermatitis from Mustard Gas, First World War
RMD96C74–Air Raid Precautions: Set of 50 cards issued by WD & H0 Wills, Britain 1938, in preparation for the anticipated coming of World War II. Testing for mustard gas contamination. End of instrument painted with special paint that will change colour if mustard gas present.
RF2BHXJB9–Betta Mustard Gas Halfmoon HM Male or Plakat Fighting Fish Splendens.
RMDWTNNP–Mustard gas molecule
RMCCA9KJ–loading shell colossal howitzer Gas attack heavy artillery monster gunner masks French soldiers 1916 mask poison fumes
RFHACPBN–Mustard gas. Molecular model of sulphur mustard (C4.H8.Cl2.S), known as mustard gas. This chemical warfare agent forms large blisters on exposed skin and in the lungs. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white), sulphur (yellow) and chlorine (green). Illustration.
RF2F24PB4–A vintage aerial photo of the German army conducting a gas attack on the Eastern front during World War One circa 1916 against the Imperial Russian Army. Chemical gases such as chlorine, bromine,phosgene and diphosgene were used widely by the German army
RM2C9P2FC–A 1935 magazine picture illustrating the October invasion of Abyssinia (Ethiopia) by Italy and a map of the region. Sanctions followed by the League of Nations. The Second Italo-Ethiopian War, aka the Second Italo-Abyssinian War, was a war of aggression which was fought between Italy and Ethiopia from October 1935 to February 1937. 200,000 Italian soldiers commanded by Marshal Emilio De Bono attacked from their territory in Eritrea. In the war, mustard gas was used despite this being a violation of the Geneva Convention.Support was provided to Italy by Nazi Germany.
RMPDPD94–2 132152 60 KG MUSTARD GAS BOMBS, MINUS DETONATORS BUT STILL WITH THEIR BURSTER CHARGES OF PICRIC ACID IN PLACE, BEING STOWED IN THE HOLD OF THE SHIP SHINTONMARU
RMKYT6HM–A Mustard gas injury, ARP training slide, WW2
RF2EJ069T–John Singer Sargent's painting from the first world war entitled Gassed. The aftermath of a gas attack with soldiers being led across the battlefield.
RM2C87953–Armentieres - Le Pont de Nieppe. During World War I, in April 1918, German forces shelled Armentieres with mustard gas. British troops were forced to evacuate the area but German troops could not enter the commune for two weeks because of the heavy contamination. Witnesses to the bombardment stated that the shelling was so heavy that liquid mustard ran in the streets. This beautiful 18th century three span bridge was also destroyed during the war. Date: circa 1900s
RMRAAF94–Japanese soldier is shown wearing a gas mask, ca. 1933.
RMKJCTFP–Mustard gas burns
RMWAMN4R–One of the three Iranian militiaman said to be victims of an Iraqi mustard gas attack is stretchered to an ambulance after they flew in to Heathrow Airport for treatment in the UK.
RM2B1JPEC–'Gassed', a painting by John Singer Sargent (1856–1925), an American expatriate artist. It depicts the aftermath of a mustard gas attack during the First World War, with a line of wounded soldiers walking towards a dressing station. Sargent was commissioned by the British War Memorials Committee to document the war and visited the Western Front in July 1918 spending time with the Guards Division near Arras, and then with the American Expeditionary Forces near Ypres.
RMF6AY71–ID number: P10718.004 Photographer: unknown Place: Queensland Sergeant Olive Lucas, seen here using a 4x5 Speed Graphic camera, re-trained as a photographer in the Australian Chemical Warfare Research and Experimental Section (later 1st Field Trials Company, RAE) following exposure to mustard gas during a chemical trial.
RMB55F8E–Volunteers for the mustard gas tests at the London Homeopathic Hospital. March 1942 P009213
RM2A2WEK2–Cigarette Card - 'The Death Cloud', Official World War I Photograph, Magpie Cigarettes, circa 1922, No. 29 in the series of World War I cigarette cards produced by Magpie Cigarettes. The image is titled 'The Death Cloud'. It depicts two soldiers running from a cloud of mustard gas. The images on this series of cigarette cards are official World War I photographs which were displayed at the Australian War Museum, Exhibition Buildings, Melbourne
RF2DCD9MR–Mustard Gas Burns, First World War
RFDDG4GX–Chemical weapons concept with a bomb as a human death skull being filled using an eye droper with dangerous poison as nerve or mustard gas as a symbol of a weapon of mass destruction as a war crime with smoke shaped as evil skulls.
RF2BTD3MJ–Betta Mustard Gas Halfmoon HM Male or Plakat Fighting Fish Splendens On Black Background.
RMDWTNNN–Mustard gas molecule
RFCCA9B6–1916 Machine gun section masked Chemical warfare weapon tear mustard gas respirator mask poison goggles gunner
RFE1KANH–Molecular structure of mustard gas molecule showing carbon (black) chlorine (green) hydrogen (white) and sulphur (yellow)
RFD7P34H–Mustard gas (Yperite, bis(2-chloroethyl) sulfide) molecule, chemical structure. Mustard gas is a chemical warfare agent.
RM2BD7FTA–'Unidentified Canadian soldier with burns caused by mustard gas / Soldat canadien non identifié présentant des brûlures causées par de l'ypérite; Deutsch: Ein kanadischer Soldat mit Senfgas-Verbrennungen, ca. 1917-1918. English: A Canadian soldier with mustard gas burns, ca. 1917-1918. Español: Un soldado canadiense sufriendo de quemaduraas de gas de mostaza, ca. 1917-1918. Français : Un soldat canadien souffrant de brûlures au gaz moutarde, ca. 1917-1918. Gaeilge: Saighdiúir Cheanada le dónna gás mustaird, t. 1917-1918. Svenska: En kanadensisk soldat med brännskador från senapsgas, ca. 1917-1
RMPDPD5W–2 131735 Measuring tank for mustard gas at what was formerly the Tadanoumi branch
RMKYT6HK–A Mustard gas injury, ARP training slide, WW2
RF2EJ069R–John Singer Sargent's painting from the first world war entitled Gassed. The aftermath of a gas attack with soldiers being led across the battlefield.
RMDRJ986–American soldiers with clothing, Frapelle, France, WW1
RM2C60627–Photo of German workers in special protective clothing destroy toxic bombs on June 28, 1946, at the U.S. Army Chemical Warfare Service Depot, at St.
RMKF9PMX–132145 WOODEN LIGHTERS CARRYING MUSTARD GAS CONTAINERS MOORED ALONGSIDE THE SHIP SHINTONMARU
RME73DXX–The U.S. specialized ship 'Cape Ray' carrying Syrian poison gas containers is moored at Neustaedter Hafen, Bremen, Germany, 4 September 2014. The ship had reached the Hanseatic city one day earlier than expected. Within the next days, the residuals of the Syrian mustard gas are supposed to be transported to the Lueneburger Heide region for final destruction. Photo: Ingo Wagner/dpa
RM2B3RCB6–A gas alarm bell in the British trenches at Beaumont-Hamel, in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. During the First World War, it was close to the front line and possible gas attacks during the Battle of the Somme, one of the largest allied offensives of the war.
RFA67AFB–Chemical Gas Can
RMA5P92T–WW1 British soldiers in gas masks spanning developments in design
RF2F61205–Biological warfare, chemical attack and genocide concept with a skull surrounded by chemistry flasks with smoke or mustard gas coming out of the green
RF2DCD9KY–Mustard Gas Blisters, First World War
RM2APRPRR–HIE [Holland in England]/Anefo London series Dutch civil defence exercises/civil protection exercises. A numeber of Dutch troops in Gt. Britain are being trained in all branches of A.R.P. such as First Aid, Fire fighting, Decomamination etc. They work in close collaboration with British Civil Defense Units, which will enable them to instruct Dutch A.R.P. personell in the most up to date methods after the liberation of Holland. This photo's show the decontamination of a street in which a mustard gas bomb had fallen. Photo: Decomposition by bleach of the affected part of the street Date: Decemb
RF2BPE549–Betta Mustard Gas Halfmoon HM Male or Plakat Fighting Fish Splendens On Black Background.
RM2D24NX2–Plate No. VI - Blistering of buttocks by mustard gas
RFCCA8DM–1916 German grenade thrower Chemical warfare weapon tear mustard gas respirator mask poison goggles hell fear terror
RFE1KANM–Molecular structure of mustard gas molecule showing carbon (black) chlorine (green) hydrogen (white) and sulphur (yellow)
RFD8PKFG–Mustard gas (Yperite, bis(2-chloroethyl) sulfide) molecule, chemical structure. Mustard gas is a chemical warfare agent.
RM2D2AG5P–A view of part of the U.S. Army facility that disposes of old chemical warfare munitions and supplies at the Deseret Chemical Depot in Utah, in this August 22, 2006 file photo. The facility in August began destroying mustard gas munitions made during World War Two as part of international treaty obligations to eliminate chemical weapons. REUTERS/Adam Tanner/Files (UNITED STATES)
RMPDPD8P–2 132144 WOODEN LIGHTERS CARRYING MUSTARD GAS CONTAINERS MOORED ALONGSIDE THE SHIP SHINTONMARU
RMTRMKAR–Mustard Gas Dressing Station at Le Bac-du-Sud, August 1918 - Painting by John Sargent
RMAX3262–Istanbul, TURKEY -- A civilian is badly affected by the mustard gas sprayed during the anti NATO demostrators by the riot police
RMRAAF8N–Japanese soldiers and their service dogs wear gas masks during a training session, ca. 1933.
RMAF0X5C–WW1 chlorine mustard gas warfare exhibit in Flanders Field Museum Ypres Belgium
RMKF9PMW–132144 WOODEN LIGHTERS CARRYING MUSTARD GAS CONTAINERS MOORED ALONGSIDE THE SHIP SHINTONMARU
RME73E08–Neustaedter Hafen, Bremen, Germany. 4th Sep, 2014. The U.S. specialized ship 'Cape Ray' carrying Syrian poison gas containers is moored at Neustaedter Hafen, Bremen, Germany, 4 September 2014. The ship had reached the Hanseatic city one day earlier than expected. Within the next days, the residuals of the Syrian mustard gas are supposed to be transported to the Lueneburger Heide region for final destruction. Photo: Ingo Wagner/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2B3RD3R–A German soldier and horse wearing anti-gas repirators. The First World War brought about the first need for mass-produced gas masks on both sides because of the extensive use of chemical weapons that began in 1915.
RFA67AFF–Chemical Cas Can
RMRJ95A0–A cartoon depicting a mother and daughter shopping for gas masks. Dated 20th century
RF2HWY2C1–Biological warfare, chemical attack and genocide concept with a skull surrounded by chemistry flasks with smoke or mustard gas coming out of the green
RF2DCD9K9–Dermatitis from Mustard Gas, First World War
RMTDREYE–Denver Post photographer, 22 March 1954 (original print located at Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Commerce City, Colorado). MUSTARD GAS ASSEMBLY LINE, WHERE ARSENAL EMPLOYEES FILL 105mm ARTILLERY SHELL CASINGS WITH DEADLY GAS. - Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Bounded by Ninety-sixth Avenue and Fifty-sixth Avenue, Buckley Road, Quebec Street and Colorado Highway 2, Commerce City, Adams County, CO
RF2BHXJB6–Betta Mustard Gas Halfmoon HM Male or Plakat Fighting Fish Splendens On Black Background.
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