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[Four Soldiers Outside Camp]

Description: Photograph of four soldiers in uniform standing in front of a row of tents. Three are standing, holding their rifles, and one is kneeling. The man on the right is identified as Shultze.
Date: 1940~/1949~
Item Type: Refine your search to only Photograph
Partner: Arlington Historical Society’s Fielder House Museum

[Four Soldiers In A Camp]

Description: Photograph of four soldiers, James Menlinger, Rodey Scinto, Calvin Rosacken, and John Weik, standing outside in their camp in the desert. Scanto, Rosacken, and Weik are shirtless.
Date: 1940~/1949~
Item Type: Refine your search to only Photograph
Partner: Arlington Historical Society’s Fielder House Museum

[Soldiers at Guadalcanal]

Description: Photograph of eleven soldiers sitting by their tent in the forests of Guadalcanal. They are identified as La Rue, Mamola, Tooter, "your old man," Pappy, Wasylenko, Lukens, Wojten, Cooke, Licht, and Morris.
Date: 1940~/1949~
Item Type: Refine your search to only Photograph
Partner: Arlington Historical Society’s Fielder House Museum

[Outside Tent]

Description: Photograph of six soldiers sitting outside their tent. They are, from left to right, Calvin Rosacken, John Weik, an unidentified man, Donio Bankhead and James Menlinger. Kenneth Sykes leans against the unidentified man.
Date: 1940~/1949~
Item Type: Refine your search to only Photograph
Partner: Arlington Historical Society’s Fielder House Museum

[Soldiers Outside Tent]

Description: Photograph of soldiers standing and sitting in and outside of a tent. One of the soldiers standing in the tent holds a skull in his hands. The soldier wearing a helmet and standing outside the tent is C. E. Few. The man sitting next to him is W. D. Wall.
Date: 1940~/1949~
Item Type: Refine your search to only Photograph
Partner: Arlington Historical Society’s Fielder House Museum

[The Building of Camp Wolters]

Description: An automobile--presumably of the late 1930's--is parked by a building in the process of being built. Workmen may be seen at the site. A legend under the original reads: "Buildings seem to literally spring from the earth when the construction of the then Camp Wolters began in November, 1940. The camp was completed in less than four months and became the nation's largest infantry Replacement Training Center. Construction cost was approximately $14,200,000."
Date: 1940
Item Type: Refine your search to only Photograph
Partner: Boyce Ditto Public Library
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