Similar
Canadian War Memorials Fund. Canadian Official War Photographs- Volume 3 (13874739023)
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f066r)
The British Western front during World War I
Senlis -- Rue de la Republique - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.
Gezicht op de zaaivelden van een plantage bij Soekaranda, Sumatra (Saatfelder Soekaranda)
Ruïne, Bestanddeelnr 158-0331 during World War I
A Muslim house that was destroyed by Serbian Militants near the town of Brcko. Observation Post 9 of the 1ST Brigade, 1ST Armor Division, Task Force Eagle, in support of Operation JOINT ENDEAVOR (the multi-national peacekeeping mission in Bosnia), reported hearing the explosion on the night of 10 July, 1996. Two other explosions were also reported; a total of three houses were destroyed
The Battle of the Somme, July-november 1916 Q889
Syrian floods, Nov. 2, 1937. American colony in Jerusalem public domain photo.
Related
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f069r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f064r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f061r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f065r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f067r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f073r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f079r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f068r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f076r) original
Canadian Official War Photographs (BL l.r.233.b.57.v3 f066r) original
Summary
This is a single page from a bound selection of the Canadian Government's official photographic series from World War I. The collection of 1772 images, representing around a third of all the official photographs known to exist in the series, was deposited at the British Museum in 1919/20 as part of the official copyright deposit collection. Individual photographs are not labelled, and no index has survived, but in many cases a number of the form "O.123" can be seen in the corner. This appears to represent an official numbering sequence. Some prints have been cropped and so the number is no longer visible; however, they appear to be bound in sequence. The volumes are numbered 1-4, and each page is recorded as "f001r", "f002r", etc.