soldiershome
9 photos tagged soldiershome, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
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33% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- soldiers
- history
- unitedstates
- newyorkpubliclibrary
- civilwar
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- dc
- washington
- dc:coverage=1865
- nationallibraryofireland
- newyorkavenue
- invalids
- glassnegative
- ireland
- porch
- robertfrench
- williamlawrence
- lawrencephotographcollection
- sunday
- july
- 16
- 1910s
- eason
- 1916
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged soldiershome:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was October 2017.
Glen of Imaal, Co. Wicklow from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded October 2017
Queenstown, where soldiers found a home, and sailors their rest from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded December 2012
Dining Room, Elise Sandes Soldiers Home, Curragh Camp from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded January 2012
Reading Room, Elise Sandes Soldiers Home, Curragh Camp from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded January 2012
[U.S. Sanitary Commission] Soldiers Home. Camp Nelson, Ky. from New York Public Library uploaded December 2008
U.S. San[itary] Com[mission], Alexandria [three views]. from New York Public Library uploaded December 2008
[Soldiers] Home, New York Avenue [Washington, D.C.] [Man sta... from New York Public Library uploaded December 2008
[Soldiers] Home, New York Avenue [Washington, D.C.] [Group ... from New York Public Library uploaded December 2008
[Soldiers] Home, New York Avenue [Washington, D.C.] [View of... from New York Public Library uploaded December 2008
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Dining Room, Elise Sandes Soldiers Home, Curragh Camp
- 14 older comments, and then…
- Swordscookie said:
- Stuart said:
- philip ward said:
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Reading Room, Elise Sandes Soldiers Home, Curragh Camp
- 18 older comments, and then…
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Nick Stewart said:
Fascinating image. There's a fair bit of movement from some of the soldiers. Gives it a slightly ghostly feel.
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National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Nick Stewart Some of them were definitely fidgety and must have driven the photographer mad. Do you mean the chap with the newspaper in the row of chairs on the right? He must have been flying through that paper, leaning forward and back...
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Swordscookie said:
Great photograph but there are a number of things about it that raise a question mark. Why have they all (bar 1) got their caps on indoors in a recreation room? I've worn uniforms for most of my life and one of the first things one does is take the darned cap off and especially in a room such as this. They are all, more or less, facing the camera which would indicate that it was posed and if so why did the silly beggars insist on moving so much? The likelihood that an Irish ampersand is used in a religious text in a British army rec room is remote to say the least. This was a rec room for other ranks i.e privates as there are no officers present and no signs of ranks on the sleeves of tunics as far as I can see. As regards "Golden SCA text" I expect that it was something like Services Christian Association? Very interesting indeed! Another thought struck me, why all the flowers? There must have been a generals inspection coming off for this level of adornment?
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National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Swordscookie Definitely agree about the posing! Caps were on for the photographer without a doubt. I have another one from the Curragh tomorrow, and again all are wearing their caps... So do you think 16.7.16 is safe enough to assume as the date??
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Swordscookie said:
I think it is safe enough. The flowers are "cut-flowers" and are fresh as distinct from pot plants and they are plentiful so that means spring/summer at the least. July is probably right for that shot! The ampersand used up to recently in material relating to the Dept. of Posts and Telegraphs did have the 7 shape but it was distinctively lower that the other numbers.
Queenstown, where soldiers found a home, and sailors their rest
- 46 older comments, and then…
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heady school said:
When did the Cathedral get it's spire?
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DannyM8 said:
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/eyelightfilms] New side chapel & sacristy (Blessed Thaddeus Chapel and sacristy built by John Sisk); completion of tower & spire (spire built by J. Maguire, Cork); carving to front by Harrison & Sons; further additions. Consecrated Aug 1919.
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Swordscookie said:
It's a cracker of a shot with tremendous detail in it. Obviously taken from a very stable base given the clarity. The Pissoir is indeed different but not too different really though it looks as though it can only accomodate two and with a decent degree of seperation! I can't see any dogs yet but I am sure that somebody will;-)
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Swordscookie said:
National Library of Ireland on The Commons Carol, have you any idea what has been crossed out between Queenstown and WL? Is it a date and do you know it??????????
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National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Swordscookie Off to have a look at the super-duper-sized (technical term) image! Please hold, your call is important to us...