Pittman wears a fur parka and snowshoes and holds a gun; leaning up against snow igloo are skis and snowshoes; building with communication tower is visible in background
Starboard side of Army transport ship, BUFORD, under way; city [Seattle?] skyline in background; boat parallel to ship's bow. National Archives photograph number 92-AT-11-1.
Title from verso After the fighting was over and the Japanese had been driven out of Chichagof Bay, the thing most desired and enjoyed by the men was a hot bath with soap;. In this picture. Lt. Tokman is seen enjoying a bath in a Japanese tub...
Title from verso Although C ration was the only food available for the troops, it was very much appreciated and enjoyed by the men since it was hot and a good change form the customary K ration. As can be seen from this picture, Joe Gerlica,...
Title from verso During the last days of the battle of Massacre Bay, several Japanese prisoners were taken. Instead of being killed as the Japanese feared they would be, they were well treated, fed, and provided with candy and cigarettes. Then...
Title from verso Lieutenant Mary L. Morehead of Falls City Nebraska (left), darns her stocking, while Lieutenant Cecelia Brychta of Bremen, Kansas, reads a letter form home in the Army nurses' quarters. Signal Corps Photo 337867
Title from verso Over the side and into the landing boats go the men of the landing party -- Attu bound Signal Corps Photo 171522 (2nd Lt. Ferris P. Copper, photographer)
Title from verso Pvts. L. H. Lucas, M. H. Winston, and O. L. Braflord, of the Port Labor Battalion, grouped around a fire on the beach at Massacre Bay, waiting to unload another landing barge. This was their first warmth in five days ...