Browse Items (81 total)

Oblique aerial photograph of destroyed buildings in Cunel, France, circa 1917-1919. Photo from album page 16.Inscription: "Cunel. 309.9-285.2. 140270. B.122."Part of the Frederick Staples photograph album containing twenty eight (28) black-and-white…

Aerial photograph of damaged terrain in Laos after an aerial bombing, May 14, 1971. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 6 (RVAH-6) of the United States Navy.

Aerial photograph of railroad tracks in Laos, May 31, 1971. Labels note the location of damaged and destroyed sections of track. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 7 (RVAH-7) of the United States Navy.

Aerial photograph of a destroyed railroad bridge in the Yên Lập district of Vietnam, June 26, 1972. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 7 (RVAH-7) of the United States Navy.

Aerial photograph of a destroyed railroad bridge in the Yên Lập district of Vietnam, June 26, 1972. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 7 (RVAH-7) of the United States Navy.

Aerial photograph of a destroyed railroad bridge in the Yên Lập district of Vietnam, June 26, 1972. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 7 (RVAH-7) of the United States Navy.

Oblique aerial photograph of a destroyed town and surrounding area in France, circa 1917-1918. Part of the Wilbur D. Kennedy photograph album containing six hundred and five (605) black-and-white photographs, as well as a few pieces of ephemera,…

Aerial photograph of the Dien Chau railroad bridge in Vietnam after an aerial bombing, March 6, 1972. Image taken by Attack Squadron 192 (VA-192) of the United States Navy.

Aerial photograph of Nam Dinh, Vietnam after an aerial bombing, May 6, 1972. Labels note the locations of a rail spur, damaged buildings, and secondary fires. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 7 (RVAH-7) of the United States Navy.

Aerial photograph of Nam Dinh, Vietnam after an aerial bombing, May 6, 1972. Labels note the locations of a rail spur, damaged buildings, and secondary fires. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 7 (RVAH-7) of the United States Navy.