casualties

172 photos and 91 illustrations tagged casualties, from 12 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

12
1864
2013

 

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1% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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A selection of photos & illustrations tagged casualties:

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The last upload was March 2022.

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Attending to wounded in German dugouts

from National Science and Media Museum

  • 6 older comments, and then…
  • tiberiousss said:
    I think it's time to shoot their general.
  • Kathryn N said:
    More like time to shoot the morons making fatuous remarks tagging these photos. Maybe they don't have enough intelligence to realize what they're looking at!
  • Jo Angus said:
    I agree. It's like spraying graffiti on a tomb stone. The disrespect and ignorance is completely beyond me.
  • Lanterna said:
    Cannot believe the photo quality in these conditions - tripods and plates, after all, not pocket-digi cams.
  • Few Van said:
    Thats a big scratch....bite on this while I cut your limb off, technology was wonderful back then, lol.

Eerste Wereldoorlog, grensbewaking :"draden des doods"

from Nationaal Archief

  • batvoca said:
    Germans right, Dutch left?
  • Edwin Huizinga said:
    I think Dutch right en Germans left, uniforms on the right looks Dutch.

After the battle. A scene on the Menin Road. Wounded waiting to be taken to the dressing stations.

from National Science and Media Museum

  • 3 older comments, and then…
  • PeacockDesigns said:
    "war is hell"
  • Pixel Wrangler said:
    Photo caption from AWM:   [larger crop than shown above]

    "A scene on the Menin Road near Hooge, looking towards Birr Cross Roads, during the battle on 20 September 1917. The wounded on the stretchers are waiting to be taken to the clearing stations; others able to walk are making their way along the road as far as possible.

    "Identified are: Major (Maj) G A M Heydon MC, Regimental Medical Officer of the 8th Battalion (fifth from the left with his arm in a sling). To his left is Private W Bain and next to him is Private (Pte) 'Spud' Murphy. To Pte Murphy's left (wearing a pack) is 58 Lance Corporal (LCpl) Roy Arthur Findlay MM, all are members of the 1st Field Ambulance.

    "Shortly after the photograph was taken a shell landed in approximately the area where Maj Heydon and Pte Murphy had been standing. The shell killed most of the wounded on stretchers and LCpl Findlay was blown under the truck, shown lying on its side to the right."
  • Gareth Davies said:
    what a very sad story, above, war is a terrible thing...
  • Ross Beckley said:
    This is truely brilliant, thank you so much for showing some of the many Frannk Hurley images.
  • Benedek Kiss said:
    Thank you for these amazing pics.