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WW1 - 1914-1918
" Looks of War photographers "
" Regards de photographes de Guerre"
9000 photos
438 pages
RED CROSS
HOSPITAL 107
ATTACKED
JOUY sur MORIN
Jouy sur Morin
Jane Jeffrey (later Ricker)
in her World War I Red Cross nurse uniform,
wearing the
Distinguished Service Cross she received for bravery while serving
at a military hospital
in France.
Interior of tent American Red Cross hospital at Jouy, which was attacked by German Aviators
on the night of July 15.
Two hospital orderlies were killed, and 14 persons injured, of whom nine were orderlies,
four patients and one American Red Cross nurse.
No possible doubt exists as to the deliberate character of the raid as the hospital was marked by
an immense white canvas cross on the lawn, which has been proved by photographs taken from
an airplane, to be distinctly visible several thousand feet in the air,
and seven witnesses agree that the Boche Aviators came down to within several hundred feet
to make observations before dropping their bombs.
The white spots in the photograph show a few of the holes torn in tent
by flying fragments of shrapnel
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Interior of tent American Red Cross hospital at Jouy which was attached by German aviators
the night of July 15.
Two hospital orderlies were killed and 14 persons were injured, of whom 9 were orderlies,
four patients and one American Red Cross nurse.
No possible doubt exists as to the deliberate character of the raid as the hospital was marked by
an immense white canvas cross on the lawn which has been proved by photographers taken from
an airplane to be distinctly visible several thousand feet in the air and seven witnesses agree
that the boche aviators came down to with a few hundred feet
to make observations before dropping their bombs.
The white spots in the photograph show a few of the holes torn in the tent
by flying fragments of shrapnel
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Interior of tent American Red Cross hospital at Jouy, which was attacked by German Aviators on the night of July 15.
Two hospital orderlies were killed, and 14 persons injured, of whom nine were orderlies,
four patients and one American Red Cross nurse.
No possible doubt exists as to the deliberate character of the raid as the hospital was marked by
an immense white canvas cross on the lawn, which has been proved by photographs taken from
an airplane, to be distinctly visible several thousand feet in the air,
and seven witnesses agree that the Boche Aviators came down to within several hundred feet
to make observations before dropping their bombs.
The white spots in the photograph show a few of the holes torn in tent
by flying fragments of shrapnel
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Interior of tent American Red Cross hospital at Jouy, which was attacked by German Aviators
on the night of July 15.
Two hospital orderlies were killed, and 14 persons injured, of whom nine were orderlies,
four patients and one American Red Cross nurse.
No possible doubt exists as to the deliberate character of the raid as the hospital was marked
by an immense white canvas cross on the lawn, which has been proved by photographs taken
from an airplane, to be distinctly visible several thousand feet in the air,
and seven witnesses agree that the Boche Aviators came down to within several hundred feet
to make observations before dropping their bombs.
The white spots in the photograph show a few of the holes torn in tent
by flying fragments of shrapnel
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Holes large and small were made all over tents by fragments of shrapnel when the ARC hospital
at Jouy was attacked by German aviators July 15, 1918.
Two tents were entirely destroyed, two persons killed and fourteen injured
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Outside of one of the tents at the ARC Hospital at Jouy, showing the effects of fragments of shrapnel.
This picture was taken after the attack by German aviators on the night of July 15, 1918.
Two persons killed and 14 injured and 2 tents destroyed
September 1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Wounded American soldiers arriving at American Red Cross hospital at Jouy, July 16th,
the day after the hospital was deliberately bombed by German Aviators.
Although two tents were destroyed, 2 persons killed and 14 injured,
the hospital was able without delay,
to care for the large number of cases brought in the following day
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
American wounded arriving at the American Red Cross hospital at Jouy
the day after the hospital was bombed by German aviators July 15, 1918
July 16, 1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
American wounded arriving at the ARC hospital at Jouy
the day after the hospital was bombed by the German aviators July 15, 1918
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
American wounded arriving at the American Red Cross hospital at Jouy
the day after the hospital was bombed by German aviators July 15, 1918
July 16, 1918.
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
The ARC Hospital at Jouy received a large number of wounded American soldiers
the day after the hospital was bombed by German aviators July 15.
Two persons were killed in the raid and fourteen injured, and two tents were destroyed
July 1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Two patients outside the isolation ward at the ARC hospital at Jouy
who are none the worse after the bombing of the hospital by the German aviators July 15, 1918 when two persons were killed and 14 injured and two tents destroyed
1918
July 1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Portable heater used for providing hot water and hot drinks for patients
in the American Red Cross hospital at Jouy
July 1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Kitchen police at the American Red Cross hospital at Jouy
which was bombed by the German aviators July 15/18.
These are the heros that have the thankless but essential job of feeding
between seven and eight hundred people
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)
Cortland S. Wheeler, American Red Cross representative at Jouy Hospital
which was bombed by German aviators July 15
1918
Photographer: ARC Commission to France
American National Red Cross photograph collection (Library of Congress)