creelcommittee

5 photos tagged creelcommittee, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

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1915

1917

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The Library of Congress 5 photos

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Recent uploads

The last upload was January 2016.

A Sortie (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2016
Building barracks in France (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2016
Chaplain & stretcher bearers, France (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2016
Lt. Com. D.W. Bagley (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2016
Wrecked Zeppelin from plane in Eng. [i.e. England] (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded January 2016

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Wrecked Zeppelin from plane in Eng. [i.e. England] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

1 older comment, and then…
swanq said:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Zeppelins has a list of Zeppelins and identifies those that landed or were brought down in England. Candidates wrecked before late 1917 are L48. But the CPI picture doesn’t match the location shown in www.nzhistory.net.nz/media/photo/zeppelin-wreck, with a picture of the June 16/17, 1917 wreck of L48. SL11 crashed at Cuffley, Hertfordshire,. Night of 2/3 September 1916 — first success in bringing a Zeppelin down. L31 -- crashed and landed on an oak tree, near Potters Bar. 2 October 1916. There is no oak tree in this picture. L32 was brought down on September 24, 1916 near Snail’s Farm, South Green, Great Burstead, Essex. Came down in flames. This seems to show the shape of the craft more than one burned would do. See twitter.com/adie1412/status/569584798643183617 for a photo that purports to be of L32. L33 landed in Little Wigborough, Essex, near New Hall Farm. September 24, 1916. Crew attempted to burn the craft, but unsuccessfully. www.google.com/maps/place/New+Hall+Bungalow,+Copt+Hall+Ln... is certainly similar terrain and descriptions suggest that it was in two fields. See www.tollesburyazaz.fsnet.co.uk/News/March02/Wigborough.htm. Strongest candidate, I believe. For more, see: www.essex.police.uk/museum/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/7.pdf article on “Somewhere over Essex: The Zeppelin Raids on Essex.” www.historyhouse.co.uk/articles/zeppelins.html blackmorehistory.blogspot.com/2008/08/zeppelins-over-esse...
B-59 said:
I agree, this is certainly Little Wigborough, s. this screenshot from Google Earth (51°47'55.26"N / 0°52'18.99"E, looking southward): www.flickr.com/photos/66311327@N05/24239747986/ See also video in www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p01s6xxs This is the house in the background: goo.gl/maps/vaeesVnEMZD2
swanq said:
B-59 -- Thanks for the confirmation and other links.
Art Siegel said:
just noticed that the structural parts of the zeppelin are lying across the road at right center. Impressively large machine.
Jon (LOC P&P) said:
Good detective work swanq, and thanks B-59 for screenshot to confirm it. We will add Little Wigborough, Essex and L-33 to the catalog record. I recently came across a British brochure which said one of the aid organizations (sorry, I can't remember which one) was selling pieces of a crashed Zeppelin to raise money. I wonder if any of this one was sold off. The Imperial War Museum has three pieces of the L33 in their collection; a control panel, a piece of metal bent into a napkin ring, and a very ornate ashtray cast from salvaged metal.

Lt. Com. D.W. Bagley (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

B-59 said:
Commander David Worth Bagley, brother-in-law of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, hero of Jacob Jones disaster Evening public ledger., March 26, 1918, Final, Image 9 (with photo) chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1918-03-26/ed-...
B-59 said:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_W._Bagley "David Worth Bagley (January 8, 1883 – May 24, 1960) was an admiral in the United States Navy during World War II. ... On December 6, 1917, Bagley conned his ship out of Brest harbor. At about 1621 that afternoon, the watch spied a torpedo wake. The destroyer maneuvered to avoid the torpedo, but in vain. It struck her starboard side and pierced her fuel oil tank. Though Bagley and his crew worked frantically to save the ship, she went down within eight minutes carrying 64 crewmen with her. Bagley and 37 others made it into the icy water in boats and on rafts, and, thanks to the humanitarian gesture by Kapitänleutnant Hans Rose, the U-boat commander who radioed their location to Queenstown, they were all picked up by the 8th. Bagley earned the Navy Distinguished Service Medal for his part in handling the situation."

A Sortie (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

swanq said:
From Catalogue of Photographs and Stereopticon Slides ... Oct. 25, 1917 to Jan. 31, 1918 from Committee on Public Information books.google.com/books?id=DYxDAQAAMAAJ caption is "IN TRAINING: Our boys in camp making a practice sortie."

Chaplain & stretcher bearers, France (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

swanq said:
From Catalogue of Photographs and Stereopticon Slides ... Oct. 25, 1917 to Jan. 31, 1918 from Committee on Public Information books.google.com/books?id=DYxDAQAAMAAJ caption is "REGAINED GROUND: Ground recovered near the River Meuse, near Beaumont, on August 27, 1917. The picture shows a chaplain and stretcher bearer exploring 'No man's land' for wounded and dead soldiers."