Signal corp wwii series#
Below is just a sample of series available.
Photographs can be found in the various Record Groups assigned to each military branch as well as the War Department. In addition to the original format, a large percentage of the World War I photographs have been digitized along with a small percentage of World War II images. Photographic formats include glass plate negatives, black-and-white acetate film negatives, color negatives, color transparencies, black-and-white prints, and color prints. In addition to photographs, thousands of posters were generated Millions of photographs were created by American military photographers, foreign militaries, and private sources documenting personnel, combat, training, facilities, equipment and the homefront. The first and second World Wars are by far the most heavily covered subject matter within the holdings of the Still Picture Branch. Local Identifier: 165-BO-0159 National Archives Identifier: 16577256
Developed out of the Signal Corps Laboratories at Fort Monmouth, Army radar. Army, with its fleet of Army transports and auxiliary. American soldiers leaving England for the front. Cate, eds., The Army Air Forces in World War II, The Pacific: Matterhorn to Nagasaki, June 1944 to August, 1945, vol. The Signal Corps had responsibility for one of the most important systems used during World War II radar. Prior to World War II, the remark was often made, and is believed to have been true, that the U.
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