The man to the left of the left-hand split in the photograph appears to be carrying a Winchester.Pat Holscher wrote:Bump.Pat Holscher wrote:Here's some National Guardsmen in 1917. Michigan National Guard. Take a close look at the scabbards, what longarm are they carrying?
Pat
Re: The Big Picture (Military Panographic Photos)
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6th Training Regiment, Plattsburg NY
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Post World War One military cemetery. France.
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WWI Troop Ship.
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68th Field Artillery (Mechanized) 1938
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Some details on BG Wolters, who is shown in the Texas National Guard Camp Mabry, 1921 picture earlier on in this thread, is at the site below.
http://www.texasmilitaryforcesmuseum.or ... olters.htm
In 1925, he was instrumental in the acquisition of a 50 acre tract of land near Mineral Wells, later to be named Camp Wolters in his honor, as a training area for the brigade. Later, his brigade was recognized as the best cavalry unit in the National Guard by the War Department.
http://www.fortwolters.com/Index.html
Later on Camp Wolters became Fort Wolters which became Wolters Air Force Base and eventually returned to Fort Wolters. Known for training Army helicopter pilots, especially during the Vietnam War period.
http://www.texasmilitaryforcesmuseum.or ... olters.htm
In 1925, he was instrumental in the acquisition of a 50 acre tract of land near Mineral Wells, later to be named Camp Wolters in his honor, as a training area for the brigade. Later, his brigade was recognized as the best cavalry unit in the National Guard by the War Department.
http://www.fortwolters.com/Index.html
Later on Camp Wolters became Fort Wolters which became Wolters Air Force Base and eventually returned to Fort Wolters. Known for training Army helicopter pilots, especially during the Vietnam War period.
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A non military photo, but a somewhat unique one. Saddle horses, draft mules, and pack donkeys. The three basic equine means of transportation with the three basic equines.