thomas
154 photos and 3 illustrations tagged thomas, from 20 members of Flickr Commons.
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15% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- aviation
- libraryofcongress
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- preusmuseum
- blehr
- flight
- aeronautics
- sdasm
- sandiegoairandspacemuseum
- australia
- lucillethomas
- samuel
- gill
- s
- t
- convairt29
- t29
- model
- watercolours
- watercolors
- al
- baseball
- americanleague
- bourke
Members using this tag
- SDASM Archives
- The Library of Congress
- Preus museum
- State Library of New South Wales
- U.S. National Archives
- Smithsonian Institution
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons
- State Library of Queensland
- Navy Medicine
- North East Museums
- Royal Australian Historical Society
- SMU Libraries Digital Collections
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (154) illustrations (3)
A selection of photos & illustrations tagged thomas:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was September 2024.
Hampton Roads Peninsula Area CPO Selectee 1st Annual 911 Stair Climb 240911-N-VL857-3666 from Navy Medicine uploaded September 2024
NMRLC Highlights Chief Petty Officer Selectee Alonzo Thomas 240117-D-VL857-3033 from Navy Medicine uploaded August 2024
Dodd, Thomas from State Library of Queensland uploaded April 2024
Blackmann, Thomas from State Library of Queensland uploaded April 2024
Andrews, Thomas Leslie from State Library of Queensland uploaded April 2024
23-0030-001 from Navy Medicine uploaded February 2023
James Grant from North East Museums uploaded July 2019
Discovery of King with the help of Aborigines by Howitt, Samuel T. Gill from State Library of New South Wales uploaded April 2019
Return to Cooper's Creek, Samuel Thomas Gill from State Library of New South Wales uploaded April 2019
Death of Wills, Samuel T. Gill from State Library of New South Wales uploaded April 2019
Death of Burke, Samuel T. Gill from State Library of New South Wales uploaded April 2019
Arrival at Carpentaria, Samuel T. Gill from State Library of New South Wales uploaded April 2019
Pioneer party leaving Cooper's Creek, Samuel T Gill from State Library of New South Wales uploaded April 2019
Crossing the Stony Desert, Samuel T Gill from State Library of New South Wales uploaded April 2019
Crossing Lodden Plains, Samuel T Gill from State Library of New South Wales uploaded April 2019
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
robert kemp collection Lucille Thomas
from SDASM Archives
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TVL1970 said:
This aircraft is a Convair T-29B, USAAF Ser. No. 51-5164 (c/n 240-295). It'd later be converted to a VT-29B, before being sold and registered as N80150 in 1979. By 1990, it was reportedly scrapped at Mojave Airport (MHV /KMHV). Identity of the model is revealed elsewhere in the SDASM collection, Miss Lucille Thomas.
Blackmann, Thomas
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Thomas joined his brothers Charles and Alfred Blackman. Alfred and Thomas were both injured in the same battle: Thomas suffered from “shell-shock”. He is also listed as A.W.L. (Absent Without Leave) for a period after Alfred died of his wounds. Thomas returned to Australia on the 17th of December 1918. His other brother Charles also returned to Australia on the 12th April 1919. Some years later Thomas Blackman wrote to Caroline Tennant-Kelly, an anthropologist who worked in Barambah, asking her to intervene on his behalf regarding his forced removal to Cherbourg by the Chief Protector. He feels victimized as a former WW1 digger and questions why he has had his exemption removed after serving his King and country. (See his letter in full, below p.x) “Shell shock” was a term used to describe the reaction of some soldiers in World War I to the trauma of battle. It could include symptoms as varied as panic, intense fear, horror, and an inability to reason, sleep, walk, or talk. During the war, cases of “shell shock” could be interpreted as either physical or psychological, or even as a lack of “moral fiber”. Many soldiers never fully recovered from the horrors of war and brought these symptoms home with them. At the time of WWI, none of these conditions were properly recognized or understood. Limited support and treatment were offered to those who presented with symptoms, which today are described as PTSD or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. We must recognize the toll that war takes on individuals and show understanding and compassion to those who suffer as a result of their sacrifice and service. Source: cherbourgmemory.org/profiles/thomas-blackman/