mardin
6 photos and 1 illustration tagged mardin, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.
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Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- anatolia
- stonehouses
- anadolu
- mardinevleri
- taşevler
- mardincastle
- mardinkalesi
- mardinhouses
- saltaraştırma
- saltresearch
- saltonline
- usswalteraluckenbach
- ship
- steamship
- luckenbachsteamshipcompany
- id3171
- steamer
- cargoship
- sswalteraluckenbach
- walteraluckenbach
- luckenbach
- seattlecontructionanddrydockcompany
- seattledrydockshipbuildingcompany
- unitedstatesnavy
Members using this tag
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (6) illustrations (1)
Photos & Illustrations tagged mardin:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was October 2018.
Mardin Castle and City View from Salt Research uploaded October 2015
Mardin Castle and City View from Salt Research uploaded October 2015
Mardin Castle from Salt Research uploaded October 2015
Zinciriye Madrasa and Mardin Castle, Mardin from Salt Research uploaded October 2015
On the way home, coming up New York Harbor from The Library of Virginia uploaded June 2010
On the boat, coming home from The Library of Virginia uploaded November 2008
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
On the way home, coming up New York Harbor
- Tashunka Witko (alias CP) said:
On the boat, coming home
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Rob Ketcherside said:
The date appears incorrect; it should be in 1919, sometime between January and July. Above the bridge is a name plate, "Walter A. Luckenbach". The Navy Historical Center has very similar view set up for cargo (more photos onboard). According to the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships History, the Walter A. Luckenbach transported troops from France in five runs from January 22 to July 11 1919. I’m guessing that a more exact date can be pulled from the book “U.S. Army Base Hospital No. 45 in the Great War”, at least down to the time they were on board. I don't have a copy, but I know a certain library in Virginia that does ;) The Dictionary explains that she was acquired by the Navy in 1918 soon after she was completed in Seattle by the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Company for use by the Luckenbach Steamship Company.
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Rob Ketcherside said:
This photo was discussed in The Commons group research thread.
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aboanfal22 said:
hkg
