tents
435 photos and 10 illustrations tagged tents, from 45 members of Flickr Commons.
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15% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
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Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- soldiers
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- tent
- worldwari
- libraryofcongress
- camping
- worldwarone
- civilwar
- greatwar
- wwi
- uniforms
- men
- camps
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- ww1
- firstworldwar
- military
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- thegreatwar
- 1910s
- war
- usarmy
- history
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Members using this tag
- SMU Libraries Digital Collections
- The Library of Congress
- Community Archives of Belleville & Hastings County
- SDASM Archives
- OSU Special Collections & Archives : Commons
- National Library of Scotland
- Florida Memory
- Keene Public Library and the Historical Society of Cheshire County
- Miami University Libraries - Digital Collections
- State Library of Queensland
- Library Company of Philadelphia
- New York Public Library
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (435) illustrations (10)
A selection of photos & illustrations tagged tents:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was March 2026.
Fishy Scouts and Banjaxed Airplanes from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded March 2026
Girl Guides Setting Up Camp - Bon Echo - 1950 from Cloyne and District Historical Society uploaded November 2025
View of the Exhibition Grounds in Brisbane, ca. 1896 from State Library of Queensland uploaded August 2025
Ashtons of (Australia’s first circus), People Magazine, November 1952 from State Library of New South Wales uploaded March 2025
Annual Mission Board Meeting, June 1957, West Liberty, OH from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded February 2025
Summer Camp, Ashoro, Japan from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded November 2024
Circus Tent, Sydney, 1937-1941 from State Library of New South Wales uploaded September 2024
Girl Who Aids Our Boys In Pain from National Library of Medicine uploaded May 2024
Bon Echo Gate Staff - late 1970s from Cloyne and District Historical Society uploaded April 2024
Hokkaido Summer Camp, 1955, Akan National Park, Japan from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded January 2024
Summer Camp at Ashoro Camp, Howard Charles, speaker, Japan from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded January 2024
Soldiers camped on Battery Hill, Caloundra, ca.1940 from State Library of Queensland uploaded September 2023
Hospital Tents: Exterior View of Marquee Tents from National Library of Medicine uploaded July 2023
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Ashtons of (Australia’s first circus), People Magazine, November 1952
- State Library of New South Wales said:
- james gallagher said:
This is a little view of our new town.
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Pixel Wrangler said:
My curiousity was aroused when I read the inscription. So... ;)
CHRISTINE, TEXAS. "Christine is on Farm Road 140 ten miles south of Jourdanton in south central Atascosa County. It was founded in October 1909 as one of two towns promoted by developer C. F. Simmons and named after his daughters, Christine and Imogene. The community of Imogene never went beyond the planning stages, but by 1910 Christine had a post office, two hotels, a cafe, and a department store. Simmons also built the Artesian Belt Railroad to Christine from McDonna. A three-teacher school and Methodist and Baptist churches were added in 1911. By 1913 the school had 141 students. "Water problems plagued the town, but in 1916 a reservoir and water tower temporarily solved the problem. Lettuce, honey, and cattle became the main cash crops. Three cattle breeders and retail outlets for feed, lumber, and groceries served an estimated population of 600 in 1914. Christine became a stock-shipping point. The population of the town declined to 259 by 1925, however. In 1931 the number of residents had increased to 524, where it remained for a decade; during this time the number of recorded business varied from nine to fifteen. In 1936 the Christine school had seven teachers and 175 students. "Christine's population declined to slightly less than 300 during the 1940s and remained under 300 until 1982. The town had nine businesses in 1945 but only two in the late 1960s. The high school closed in 1948, and the school district was officially annexed to Jourdanton in 1954. During the 1950s a new water well was dug in Christine. In the early 1980s the Atascosa Mining Company and the San Miguel Power Plant were located there. In 1988 the population was 381, and one retail business was listed. The population was 436 in 2000 with seven businesses listed."
– Handbook of Texas Online, Linda Peterson, "Christine, TX," accessed July 18, 2017, www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hlc31. -
Pixel Wrangler said:
And then there's this ... (emphasis added)
“In 1906 Dr. Simmons purchased several ranches in Atascosa and McMullen County which totaled 95,000 acres from Daniel and heirs of Anton Oppenheimer and founded two town sites – New Artesia and New Pleasanton (Atascosa County Deed Record Vol. 28, pg 115, and Vol. 29, page 158-168), (Atascosa History Committee, “The New Handbook of Texas,” Vol. 5. 1051).
"Early in 1910 a meeting was held for the purpose of electing temporary officers. ...
"When these founding fathers went to Austin to have New Artesia incorporated they were informed that there was already a town named New Artesia in West Texas. In Christine, the men of the town could not decide on a name and therefore, gave the task of re-naming it to the women of New Artesia (Interview with Mrs. Bettie Seiffert, October 1, 2005). After much deliberation, they finally decided to name their town after the first girl born in their community, Christine Andrews. She was the daughter of James and Rieta Andrews. James was the Marshall of the town. 'It was said Dr. Simmons named Christine after his daughter; it was not. He didn’t even have a daughter named Christine' (Interview with Mrs. Bettie Seiffert, October 1, 2005)."– From "Histories of Small Towns in South Texas"
The Ever Welcome Sanitary Commission.
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Andrei Goncharik said:
www.flickr.com/photos/193005003@N06/52450450759/in/photol...