robertrunyon

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Slightly better print in the Robert Runyon collection

Thanks for finding the better print in the Runyon collection. We'll add some of that information to this record the next time we update.

Evening public ledger., June 22, 1916, Night Extra, Image 18 chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1916-06-22/ed-... has a picture captioned "Bug Guns of Field Artillery Rushed to Mexico -- Battery E 5th United States Field Artillery, is seen inspecting one of its 4.7 inch guns on the other side of the Rio Grande. Eleven companies of coast artillery and 500 men of the First Battalion have been sent to augment the force."

Also in the Robert Runyon collection. Identified there as "A four point seven battery"

Also as "Fort Brown, Artillery Maneuvers"

Thanks to all of you for your reseach. We'll add some of the information to the record the next time we update.

Seguramente el apostar cañones en Brownsville, Texas, apuntando hacia Matamoros, Tamaulipas, era la estrategia que se tenía preparada para invadir México. Situación que culminó con la invasión de Veracruz por la Marina Norteamericana, el 21 de abril de 1914. Recuerde que la Marina Americana estaba apostada en aguas tampiqueñas depués del "incidente" de día 9 de abril. Estas fotos del 5 DE ABRIL, SEGURAMENTE DE 1914, hablan que Woodrow Wilson ya venía preparando la provocación y el conflicto armado con México. Bain News used the sticker to print month, day and year. Why is it blanck?

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Also in the Robert Runyon collection. There this is identified as the 14th NY Infantry