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Archive Search Results


Showing 1 - 6 of 6 , query time: 0.01s

1. "This much is solid"

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Man holding a sign at the Kent section house, possibly on his way to enlist (World War I). The sign reads: "This much is solid: O. R. T. Divn 4" [Ordnance Removal Training]

2. Earnest and Billy

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Earnest [Cook] in uniform and Billy [Flynn] standing at the section house at Kent.

3. School days in Glenwood

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A group posing in Glenwood Springs, 1918. Inscription reads: "Bill McHatton and some boys. B--Wilson, Kate Flynn."

4. Bill Flynn

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Studio portrait Bill [William R., Jr.] Flynn [photo postcard], wearing World War I Army uniform.

5. Marion Fox

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Marion Fox "Foxie," in uniform, standing at the bridge at Kent in 1919.

6. Kate Flynn with service flag

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Kate Flynn at Kent holding a service flag with two blue stars, for her brothers serving in the Army during World War I. "On May 28, 1918, President Wilson approved a suggestion made by the Women’s Committee of the Council of National Defenses that, instead of wearing conventional mourning for relatives who have died in the service of their country, American women should wear a black band on the left arm with a gilt star on the band for each member...
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